https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/378572804ad5a5126bb197c4576087f5.pdf 483c91815e7265375b1e6cfa167da83e PDF Text Text Reaga·n will confer with· Carter, leaders .. -··t , ', l ',..,.. -:,r··•,-"! 1- WINTHROP . u. s. ""t. b Dick Cavalli .... -.. ..•. ···-~"' ~-"· •• 1..00 ANGELES ( ,\P )- Ronald Reagan, ~ed with a detailed strategy he says ~an make hill prori$ed tax and spe11ding cuts a reality, prepared tOday to fly to. W!IShington for the first time since b!!ing elected president twQ weeks ago. · In five days in Washington, he will meet with the man he defeated, Jimmy Carter; with congressional leaders of both parties; and with the transition staff he picked to help guide the \ransfer of power. He is due to arrive in Washington in the early evening, fly by helieopter to a goverrunent guest house and, 30 minutes later, address by phone the nation's Republican governors, meeting in Philadelphia. · On Sunday, Reagan and fonner Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz, chainnan of a committee of 14 prominent Republcan economillts who drafted the detailed spending and tax cut plan, met reporters. But neither would describe SJli!Cif(cs from the proposal except to confirm that It is a detailed plan to 'implement Reagan's campaign promises to cut government spending by 2 percent annually and federal in- . come taxes across the board 10 percent for the next threeyean. . · After a 4f>.minute session with the economic advisers, Reagan told reporters: " It's all there in the paperback, some light weekend reading,'' He carried two large black, three-ring hinders, which he said contained sununaries of the recommendations. "We're going to do what I said throughout the campaign we would do. These are plans for implemention, reducing the cost of government, reducing the burden on the people ·and getting a prosperity that would be shared by all," Reagan added. Shultz said the report could reshape government and . revitalize the economy. "strong and a~isive things can be done," Shultz said, adding that a top priority is controlling government spending: He had harsh words about the 'present state of the economy: · "If we have had a recovery at all, it is a very fragile . one," Shultz said. "The situation the governor will inherit is very gloomy. The rate of inflation is very high. The budget is hemorrhaging. It is a very bad scene." Asked if the planned budget cuts would reduce gover- ' e Off. • nment services for the poor, Reagan replied indirectly that the plan was not designed to "deprive people ...,We're still talking in the areas of extravagance" to find budget cuts. Shultz said his panel, which includes three former directors of the federal Office of Management and Budget, did not attempt to produce new economic proposals. Instead, he said, the panel's report is designed to he "a workable ...comprehensive and coordinated strategy" to meet Reagan's tax and spending cut goals, control inflation and balance the budget. Shultz would not say what the timetable for balancing the federal budget.would be. He said he personaly believes that it is "doubtful " the budget can be balanced by 1982 but that a balaced budget is "possible" by 1983. Reagan has promised a balanced budget by 1983 and said he thinks it can be done earlier. The president~lect's Washington schedule includes five meetings with Senate and House leaders, two national security briefings, a Thursday afternoon visit with Carter in the White House and several meetings with political supporters and aides. No news conferences or speeches, other than tonight's telephone hook-up , are on tap, however. Reagan is scheduled to return to California for the wt;ekend and plans to go his Santa Barbara ranch, where he vacationed last week, for another five-day vacation over Thanksgiving. While Reagan's session with reporters was hill only public appearance of the weekend, he had a steady stream of visitors at his Pacific Palsades home, including aides, trustees of his personal portfolio of investments and two Texas political figures, Gov. William Cl.ements and former governor and treasury secretary John Connally. Connally, who had lunch with Reagan on Saturday, and Clements, who had Sunday breakfast with him, refused to talk with reporters after their meetings, saying they had to rush to catch airplane flights. Reagan aides said Connally and Clements were asked for advice on issues f;1cing the new administration and Reagan has not yet started interviewing prospective job appointees. • ·at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1~80 , VOL. XXI NO. 152 FIFTEEN CENTS Hamilton teachers on strike tl """"· Priscilla's Po WHAT DID I TELL YOU, !:30TTS--· Ed Sullivan roESN IT BEAT RUNNING ~ND THE a.oc:K ALL TliE liME ? "'CRISP AUTUMN AIR"' ,.. THE 50UND OF A CRYSTAL BROOK, THE CRUNCH OF WINNERS - Winners of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant for Meigs and Vinton Counties held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Sunday were, LEAVE'S UNDERFOOT"' left to right, Boimie Boso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, rtrst runner-up, Meigs County; Sonja Hill, daughter of Sandra Hill and Dennie Hill, Meigs Coun- ty's new Junior Miss; Marla George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James George, the new Vinton County Junior Miss·, and Pebbles Blake, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Elden Blake, Jr., first runner-up .Vinton County. Emcee for the annual event.was Kim Taylor, Meigs Junior Miss of 1978. Will Reagan·get challenge? WASHINGTON (A~ President~lect Ronald Reagan visits Congress this week and likely will fi!ld members debating whether to challenge him to make the federal spending cuts promised in hill CI!JDpalgn: Reagan, seeking to establish good relations with Congress, will meet with Democratic and Republican leaders Tuesday, after -Dying to Washington from California today. ' Both the House and the Senate are scheduled to work this week on a binding federal budget for. the fiscal year that began Oct.l. · The House version calls for spending $1131.7 billion, leaving a deficit of $25 billion. To reach that figure, Reailan would have to cut planned expenditures $17 billion, roughly the 2 percent by which he has said the budget could be pnmed. The Senate version proposes spen-. ding of $633 billion, with a deficit of $17.9 billion, but does not mandate a spending cut. The House version is sponsored by Rep. Robert Giaimo, [).Conn., the Budget Committee chairman. He said it would enable Reagan to make good on claims that 2 percent could be trimmed by eliminating waste and fraud. But Senate Republican Leader HoWard Baker has accused Gillimo of "playing political games with us'' and has said Reagan should be given "a falr shot" at making spending cuts after be takes office. In other matters on Capitol Hill thisweek: · -The Senate is exjlected to consider a three-year extension or a . multibillion-dollar revenuHharing program for cities and counties. Its . supporters say the aid is vital to continuing a variety of basic services. The House passed its version last week. " - Also on the Senate agenda are bills appropriating $9.57 billion for the State, Justice and Commerce departments and related agencies and $10.57 billion for the Interior • Department. The Justice department measure has been delayed by arguments over an amendment that would block the department from spending money in attempts to require busing of school children to achieve racial balance. Baker said he expects the bill to be passed with the _amendment, but conceded it might be :vetoed by Carter. In that event, Congreas could pass a resolution to continue current spending levels in the affected departments for the time being. By The Associated Press . Public school teachers in Hamilton walked picket lines outside city schools this morning and urged parents to keep their children home. Strikes dragged on in Ravenna and New Albany. School administrators said ~lasses would be held in the 10;500-pupil Hamilton district. Bus driv~rs refused to honor the teachers' pickets, but no incidents were reported. The executive committee of the Hamilton Classroom Teache.rs Association called the strike Sunday night after the school board failed to meet a a 6 p.m. deadline set by the committee for a new contract offer. Later, the decision was overwhelmingly endorsed at a meeting attended by ahout 500 teachers. Teachers rejected a 7 percent pay raise offer l!l$t week,.V.():wing to stjck by ari artll.m's decfo!np tbat they , deserved an 8 percent pay raise. Teachers authorized the strike ln voting Sept 1~. In Ravenna, a strike by .22() teachers in the Ravenna school district in Portage County began its sixth day today. No negotiations have been scheduled. Strikers picketed the system's niile buildings over the· weekend. Issuesin the walkout include salaries, staff ·reductions and dismiSsal poUcy. AMBASSADOR DIES . BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - The Dominican ambassador to Colombia was shot to death early today in the apartment of a fellow Dominican diplomat here, police said. Pollee said Ambassador Eduardo Antonlo'Garcla Vazque>, 60,.was hit . by seven bullets. at the home of Domfuican Consul Rafae• Augusto Sanchez. The consul remained inside bts apartment and his telephone was disconnected. Colombian poUce said they could not enter the consul's bouse because he has diplomatic immunity. Cwrter~sco~tion WASHINGTON- Preside!)! Carter, after accepting condolences on his election defeat, thanked the people of the First Baptist Church for accepting the First Family' 'not as special people who live in the_j'hite House but as neighbors." A resolution by church members was read aloud Sunday in Bible class before the worship service. It thanked the president for belonging to the church and offered condolences "with love and prayerful support." "Thank you very much," Carter responded. " That means so much tome." Jackson eager to help Reagan WASHINGTON- Sen. Henry Jackson, !).Wash., says he'~ eager to help the Republican·administration of Ronald Reagan in any way he can but so far has not been offered a job by the president-elect. . Shortly after hill election, Reagan named Jackson to a transition advisory team on foreign affairs and defense issues. There has been SP\!Culation that he might be asked to join a Reagan cabinet as secretary of state or secretary of defense. Fires inflict heavy losses · 1..00 ANGELES- Roaring fires moved on in front or the capricious Santa AM winds today after Inflicting losses in the tens of millions of dollars over 44,000 acres of parched brushland. More than 100 homes were damaged or destroyed and at least one person died. Some of the hillside homes were valued at more than $1 million. Choking smoke and ash blown by the northeasterly winds, which ranged up to 80 mph, blanketed areas several miles from the nine fires that raged through the weekend. While the fires spread, homeowners tried to salvage bits of their charred homes. One old man wept in the anns of his pregnant daughter as a forlorn dog sat near smoldering ruins in the posh Bradbury area. Lockheed engineers go on strike BuRBANK, Calif. - The 2,800 union workers who develop and design aircraft for Lockheed California Co. were walking picket lines today after rejecting a last-minute contract proposal, union officials said. The aircraft builder, headquartered here, was struck at midnight Sunday by its engineers and designers . The company, which employs 26,000 people, would continue to operate normally, Lockheed spokesman Jim Ragsdale said Sunday. Richard CappeUetti, president of the Engineers and Scientists Guild, Lockheed section, said the ilnion and company "reached an impasse last night when the company ~ave us its final offer." Weather forecast I!Jws tonight in the mid-30s. Rain changing to snow Tuesday. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 90 percent Tuesday. Northeasterly winds 1~25 mph tonight. Extended Ohio ForecastWednesday through Friday:Fair Ulrough the period. Highs in the low to mid.o!Os. Lows in the mid-20s Wednesday and in the low to mid-30s by Friday. Iraqi forces .sink 10 gunboats ·. BAGID>AD, Iraq (AP) - Iraqi forces attacking Susangerd sank 10 Iranian gunboats in the Karkheh River and destroyed 10 rocket· ''OOU It M'A IO'I'HIA YOU... WHAT WE DO 1'0 PECIPI.f'S DIET8r \ are trying to squeeze in a pincers movement. The Iraqi conunand said Its forces ldlled 500 Iranians in house-to-house fif!htin8 Sunday and the defenders were "fleeing in panic." It said 30 revolutionary guards trying to escape drowned in the Karkheh River. However, · Iran's official . Pars news agency claimed the launching bues, \he Baghdad command said today. Meanwhile, Kuwait charged Iran with the lleCQild ~et attack on Its border in · five days. . The Iraqi communique said in addition to sinking- the gunboats, its forces destroyed eight Iranian anti- revoluttu.ry guarda in 8usangerd tank miiiBlle laWIChenl and 21 ldlled 500 Iraqis and destroyed 51 mB!tary vehicles in Susangerd, and tanka. It IBid only 30 li the guards that ''the enemy lOst a huge nmnber were ldJied. Mohsen Relaie, a member of the li IIOtdien.ldJied in the operations revolutionai'y guards' central comSunday night and early Monday.'' Ollualty itijiOI Ia from the two mand, charged lhet the Iraqi troope governments differed widely, but . "committed uglier crimea in together they. conf'anned that a SuaBngerd than HlUer's in W9rld major battle was Wider way for War D." Other Iranian officials ar · . Saancent. II miles eul of the Iraqi cUlled the lraqil of rape and using border and30 miles nortllwat of All. "chemiCal weapona" that ''spread wu, the capital of Iran's oil-rich germs" and caused blisters, reports IChlllillan Province that the Iraqis from Tehran said. . The capture of Susangerd would allow the Iraqis to bring presiiure on Ahwaz from the north. The provincial capital has been Wider heavy artillery shelling for the past month from forces to the S~~Uth, and its caP: ture would open the way to an eastward advance to the ollfields. · Iraq reported its jet fighters made more attacks Sunday on besieged Abadan, the oil refinery city at the southern end of the invasion front, ldlling 22 Iranians and destroyln~ five crude oil storage tanka. It.said Iraqi anlHilrcraft batteries Shot down four Iranian jets and a ~Ueopter in the area, and that Iraqi heUeopter gunships !at Iranian positions 300 miles from Abadan, at the northern end of the front Iraq established w!Jen it invaded Iran eight weeks ago to secure complete 'control of the Sbatt al-Arab estuary, at the southern.end of the horder between the two countries INSPECT RUINS - Paul Hodges and his sister inspect their parents' home destroyed Sunday inlhe town of Bradbury nort~west of Los Angeles when Do~othy a brush fire raced through the area destroying over '15 homes and causing thousands of residents to flee their homes. ( AP Laserphoto). �1-fhe .......... lllll~eJI, ~~. Mlddleport..~oouy,O.,Monday,Nov.17,1980 Z. -'niP. Jla.Uv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.;Monday, Nov.17,1980 ? Opinions & ." '. .•. ' Comments ' . . • .'' I Steelers aliVe after big vrctory I ~ . ' ' '' •, By ANoelat ·~ Prat ~ Pittsburgh Steelers,led by the jiUslng l.olillbinatlon of Terry Brad"-wand 14M Swann, borrOwed the '· • fiiCCet!lll formula of Cleveland's • '• .. 111E DAILY SENTINEL 1USPS IU.Ml DEVOTED 1ll 111E INTEIU!STOF MEIGS-MASON AREA · Letten of op111Joa aft wdcomed. Tbey abou.Ld - Ita tUa M wi:IIWJoq {or 1ubjttt to ftdat-. Uoa by tb\editorl ud m'llt bt al.ped wltb the alpee's addnu. Names m111 be wl~..,.. pubUcatloa. Howenr, oo request. uma • ·W be dJKICJRd. Let&.r:n ahookl be a 1* tute, addrcaalq luun, aot penoaUtin. Pubi.Wied dally e:&:ctpt S.turdly by The Ohio Villey PllbliJidllf: Compu)"" Multimedl.l, IDe., lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio &571! . Bus laesa Office PltoDe 1ft.. %151. Editorial Pbftt M-!l$'7. Sec.,.t rlau P"iaiJe paid at Pomeroy, ObJo. ' Na.._l advertislq: reprnutiUve, LaDd.oa Auotllkt, Ull Euclid An., OevN.t. a... 1 44115. Tbc Assod•tnl Pres• b ndmlvely entitled to ~ UH '" pubtictdoa of aU aews dilplte._ . crec:Uttd to ttle unrspaper aDd abo lhe. loeal aewa pubiJabed llerelll. Publlsbet" RGbert Wla&elt General Mer. & City EdUor New11 Editor Rober1 Hoeflich ~~ DilieR•IIIIeb. Jr. ~ ........_.._-ror'T'BI!c:::lo.,.. Letters to e.d itor •• ~ •• • Thankful, too Dear Editor: The Library Levy Committee of . Meigs County wishes to extend its gratitude to the 2,520 voters who showed their support of our levy through their vote, and to the many others who helped in our drive to spread the word. Thank you. - Members of the Library,( Levy Committee. Michael Sclunidt, (Treasurer). • Expresses thanks The Meigs CoWJty Jaycees would like to take this opportwlity to thank all the people who helped make this year's Haunted House a success. This list includes the media, the Jayc~ttes, the Jaycees and other people who built, maintained and ran the Haunted House this year. Also a special thanks goes to the Mike Powell family of Middleport and to the people who went through the Haunted House. Co-cllairmen of this project this year were Mitchell Meadows and Sherman White. All of the monsters, ghosts and people mentioned abilve had a fun time. We sincerely hope everyone who came through did too. Sincerely. - Meigs County Jaycees, Mike Mullen. Contradictions: they happen all the time .. ByDooGraff A disturbing headline appeared in the New York Times recently : "Saudis, rebuffed by Carter, warn they may go elsewhere for anns." The stery, in brief, is that' Saudi Arabia has· requested bomb racks for the 60 F-15 fighters it has ordered from the United States and collect the garbage, I don't mind Washington has turned it down. A paying to get · it bilUJed any. It's contradictory response, it might a~ only fair to the people of Pomeroy pear, considering that Washington and Middleport that we all pay to get has already demonstrated its concern at Sa rid of it. udi Arabia's exposed position in the Mr. Jones, our commisaloner, will see this problem through. He has ' warring Mideast by agreeing to provide, at Saudi request, four elecbefore and he will now. So to the tornic surveillance planes. collllllissioners of Meigs County: The explanation is that the latter The only fair way to collect garbage do not have <tfensive planes is to have one hauler with good capability, the foniler do. The equipment and gOOd workers and prospect of employment of bombreasponable prices tO pick up our equipped F-15s by a hostile Arab garbage. That's the easy way out.but state is strenuously opposed by for another ·way that's your depart· Israel, for whose exposed position ment. Washington has equal concern. Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, So what else is new? The United Rutland, Ohio 45775. States is once again caught between the contradictory Interests of two Is justice here? Well, it seems that justice has finally come to Meigs County. It started hack when the county put in the dwnpsters along the highways and back roads. I had no doubt that the levy wouldn't pass. Why should it? Most of the people in Middleport and Pomeroy have to pay to get rid of their garbage. Anyone with a mind of his own would see that this was dead wrong for the county to put out these boxes to collect garbage. Anyway, private haulers of the coWJty have been trying to make ends meet for years. As a concerned citizen of Meigs I am for a private hauler with the right equipment to haul the garbage with set fee to .Medic_a l Board bill delayed House action on a Senate-passed bill giving the Ohio Medical Board new powers to police physicians has been delayed following 1111>-hour ·complaints about the measure, The House Rules Conunittee sent the bill, sponsored by Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, [).Ravenna, back to the Health and Retirement Committee for further study. Rep. John D. Thompson, ~eveland, conunittee chairman, said the panel plans to consider several amendments before clearing the way for a possible floor vote next week. Reconsideration of the bill came as lawmakers returned to the Statehouse on Wednesday for a post-election session expected to lalt two or three weeks. The House called for a vote today on a measure designed to protect residential property OW!]jlrs from inflation-sparked hikes in real estate taxes. The bill, sponsored tiy· Rep. William E. Hinig, O.New Philadelphia, contains the legal mechanics needed to implement State Issue I, which was approved by voters Nov. 4. \ The measure allows property to be split into two categories for a~ plying tax reduetions to certain classes of real estate affected by periodic reappraisals. Such classification had been prohibited by tilt Obio Constitution prior to the amendment approved by voters. Under the pending measure, county auditors are required to classify each parcel of property as being residential-agricultural or pmt of a second class covering aU other land such as conunercial-industrlal. Rules for the classification are to be adopted by the state Commissioner of Tax Equalization. Separate tax reduction factors will be computed by the commissioner for each of the two classes. Berry's ·World agreement for training and equi~ ping of Saudi security forces. They are naturals as an alternative anns source for the Saudis and others. mutually antagonistic clients. It happens all the time. True, except that here we have an especially insightful instance of how convoluted the Mideast situation has become. Back to that headline, where is the "elsewhere" the Saudis might have in mind? Usually, the word is immediately understood to mean the Soviet Union, and it is used deliberately to shake up the war game players in Washington (or in much less frequent employment by a Soviet client, it means the United States, with the Kremlin expected to be seized by a similar spasm). ~~ '. "Hi, there/ I'm running for president snd I would like to ssk you far your vot11in 1984." But it raises some disturbing prospects. If the Iran-Iraqi war drags on, It could increa.singly become a contest between French and American anns, with which what's left of the Iranian IIiilltary estab!Wunent is equipped. Particularly so if release of the Tehran hostages b.rtngs a reswnption of the · now of u.S. materiel to Iran. That is .a situation that could have embarrassing repercussions within the Western~. Sl,lch as it is. It is, however, 3 situation Western anns sellers have brought upon themselves, and it could be even worse for one of them. · France is, after . the two superpowers, the world's third-ranking anns supplier and far and away the most active in the go-go Mideast market. lt has already' supplied belligerent Iraq with s6me $2 billion worth of sophisticated equipment and more is reported in the pipeline, including rockets, field guns and possibly Mirage jets. The French are proving themselves to be very much friends in need for the Iraqis at a tme when the Not in the case of the super- latter's traditional suppliers, the Supj!ose Saudi Arabia, for all Its conservative Saudis, however. They Soviets; appear to have turned skill to date in dodging actual in~ve in ~nd. another uelsewhere" . down, if not completely off, the flow volvement during during more than With which they and some of their f anns~ three decades of intennlttent neighbors are already well acquainFor the French, it is part pure Mideastern conflicts, is dra~ tnto ted. iness and part sluirp politics. the present war on the side of Iraq. Fra.nce. The French already have . aris apparently see5 the regime in That would mean Saudis with the contracted to provide the Saudis ghdadasdestinedtoemergefrom latest in U. S. weapons fighting with $3.5 billion.worth of small war- the present upheaval as the . Iranians with the, latest in U. S. ships and Coast-defense equipment, strongest presence in the area, and weapons, or close to.it. and they have just signed an it wants to be in with a winner. Now that's disturbing_ "Kardlac Kidll" to beat the Browns and cllmb right back Into the National Football Iague playoff' chue. "We won it when wv had to. We didn't bcackle under pressure. We played Steeler football again," said Bradahaw, whose S.yard scoring pus to SWIUUI with 11 secondB to jilay SUndli:r gave Pittsburgh ' a cruclal16-13 victory over Cleveland. For most of thiueason It has been Cleveland which pulled out games In the clQIIing mlnutes, but this time J?lttsburgh turned the tables on the Browns and won a heart-stopper of Its own. Asked his reaction to the Brada!law.Swann game-winner, Steelers Coach Chllck Noll heaved a sigh and liald, "Aaaahhh! And that was my emotion thrOughout the whole game, llotjusttheend." . , The victory Ufted Pittsburgh, I"'Uch had lost three in a row earlier ~tl\is season, to a H record and a tie ·;with Cleveland, one game behind first-place Houston in the .American Conference's Central Division. The Oilers beat the Chicago Bears 10-6 behind a careei;.hlgh 206 yards rushing by Earl Campbell. "We've got a chance now. We're not out of It," said Bl:adllhaw, who had limped to the sidelines ilfter being hit by Cleveland's Lyle Alzado with 25 seconds left to play, but came back out to lead the Steelers to victory. In other NFL games SWJday, the Philadelphia Eagles blanked the Washington Redskins 24-ll, the Dallas CoWboys beat the St. Louis Cardinals 31'21, the Atlanta Falcons defeated the New Orleans Saints 3113, the Buffalo Bills shut out the Cincinnati Bengals 14-0, the Los Angeles Ramll edged the . New England Patriots 17-14, the Minnesota VIkings oUtscored the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 38-30, the San Diego · Cbargers downed the Kansas City Chiefs 7JI.7, the Miami Dolphins nippeel the ~ Franciaco 49ers 17-13, the Denver Nuggets beat the New York Jets 31-24, the Baltimore COlts edged the Detroit Uohs 11).9 and the NewYorkGlantsdefeatedtheGreen Bay Packera 27-21. Oakland plays at Seattle Monday night. Swann caught a ~ nine J . passes for 138 yards, but the big one was a short Oip into the left side of the end zone to cap the comeback af. ter Cleveland seemingly had the game won. The BI'QWIIS, leading 1:H, had stopped Pittsburgh · on a goalllne stand with less than three minutes to play. But they couldn't move the ball, so they tO!lk an Intentional safety and then used a free kick to give It to the Steelers on their own 46 with1:C.toplay, Completioris of 24 yards to Thea Bell and 23 yards to' SWllllll, plus a holdillg penalty against Cleveland safety Clarence Scott, moved the ball to the 3. Brailshaw then sprinted out to his I~ spotted Swanrl one step ahead of Browns defensive back Ron Bolton and completed the short toss for the winning score. "It was an Illegal play all the way," charged Bolton, contending that Bell had set a pick to free Swann in the end zone. "He couldn't beat me unless it was." "I think they're just trying to find a reason to riplain llllilng," respQnded Swann, who said he had been elbOwed by Bolti!Jl throughout the gaqte. "I wanted to spike the ball right In front of him (Bolton), but I couldn'tfindhlm." Oilers 10, Bears I Campbell, who carrlecl 31 times, raised his season totals to a league- . leading 1,300 yards on 245 carries for the Oilers, who got the only touch-· down of the game on an &-yard pass from Gifford Neilsen to Tom WUson on a fake field goal play just before halftime. Toni Fritsch kicked a $yard field goalforHouston'sotherpoints. Eacles 24, Raloldna 0 Philadelphia won its seventh In a row ahd raised its record to 11).1, best in the NFL, by ln'eezing past the struggling Redsklns as Ron Jaworski threw a pair of scoring pa.Ws. ''l told this team before the season started that If we beat Dallas In Philadelphis and the Redsklns tn Washington, we'd.win the division," said Coach Dick V!!nnell. "Well, · here we are." Cowboys 31, Cardinals Z1 Danny White threw three scoring passes and Drew ·Pearson became the Cowboys' all-time receiving leader with his 366th career catch as Dallas raised its record to 11-3 by beating St. Louts. Although trailing Philadelphia by two games tn the NFC Ea.!t, the Cowboys have the second-best record In the conference Energj imiovation: basic requirement ness what we have done. familiar with.them ... "For years we controlled the price "One cause is a loss.of spirit by the (and umjerpriced) natural lias, and ·. public. There are proliferating fears and misuse of risk-taking arid unfamiliar thus encouraged technologf. These are reinforced by of this premiwn fuel while nmntng volatile govermnent regulation and down our reserves. We. even rebuf· by loss of confidence tn institutions • fed the Mexicans when we could have enlarged our loiJg-run supply at of all kinds. "When we are not fearful and un- bargain price& "In response ~ OPEC we concertain, we are contentious. It is a fact that the United States has four trolled jlomestlc crude oil prices below world levels and subsidized times as many lawyers per capita as West . import! on a large !C8le through an Germany, and 20 times as many as entitlements program. "We are now decontrolling ~ Japan." domestic oil prices gradually, rather -From an article by Prof. Walter than Instantaneously, and adding an· · D. Fackler, in "Issues ·. Ideas," a excess profits tix on production of , University of Chicago publication: "No one can peer ahead at the ·domestic oil. Gradualism here Is 1980s without seeing energy sbnply stupid because · .It creates problems. What can one say eKcept large and certain financial inthat energy is a disaster area .•• Wit· centives to delay production." NEW YORK (AP) - The ·Science: "The problems of innovation and 'moderate cost of today are usually docwnented by energy, and the willtngness and ability to innovate are ainong the statistics on research and develo~ most basic requirements in ment budgets; particularly as a perrestoring . vitality to the United cent of gross national product. The States economy. U.S. figure has been stagnant while . Few knowledgeable critics dispute others have been increasing ... tliat assertion, but there exists great " Actually, there is a sense 6f disagreement on how to bring It vitality in industrial research and about. The goal is clear, it seems, development. Industry's R&D but the route isn't. And maybe not budgets have been rising steadily since 1972, and last year U.S. in· even the starting line, · Here are two observations on the dustry spent a record $24 billion of · situation that might bririg the starits own funds on R• ;D for new ting line into better focus. technologies for the 80s and beyond · · -Froman address by E.E. David, president of Exxon Research and "The problem today is not with inEngineering Co., fonner science ail- dustrial support levels. The problem vtsor to the president and former · is with the declining demand for president of the American what Rx D produces. Ti)e symptoms are clear enough and most of you are Association for the Advancement of ~vailabllity overuse The 'old fashioned way' of keeping warm By Robert Walters about conservation and the grOWing SPOKANE, Wash. (NEA) ' pop\Jlarity of a hack-to-basics Marilyn 'Fichtenberg is a relatiyely philOSOphy now have combined to recent convert to the ranks of those . p!'OQuce a drainatic renaissance for who heat their bomes with wOOd wood-burning stoves. stoves, but she's already an enAn analysis conunissioned by the thusiastic booster of "the old· Bonneville Power Administration fashioned way" of keeping warm in shows that woOd now heats 2.4 perthe winter. "It's great. I really enjoy it- and it's economical and efficient," says Mrs. Fichtenberg, who lives with her husband on a farm outside the city. "We buUd up a fire before we go to bed and it heats the whole · house overnight." cent of an American homes, almost ' The· Fichtenbergs are among · twice as many as five years ago. In milllons of American famllies who . Oregon, Washington, Idaho and . have turned to wood ~ther than oU, Montana, the comparable figure is gas, coal or electricity as a fuel for 10.2 percent. space heating, thus rever,,ing a On the other side of the contt.nent, decade.long trend and belplng to a survey conducted by the Maine 'reduce petrolewn imports. Audubon Society shows that 46 perA8 recently as 1940, wood was the cent of all homeowners in the state primary source of beat for more burned wood in stoves, furnaces or thah 52 percent of all homes here in fireplaces during the winter of 1977the Pacific Northwest and almost 23 ~' ' percent of aU houses throughout the Those interviewed estimated they country. reduced their winter heating bllls j)y ·But those figures plwnmeted in an average of 44 percent of • per. the wake of the post-World War D household. "With aavings Hke that, housing boom. By 11175, only 1.3 perIt's not surprlaing that 98 percent of cent of all the nation's hou.lehold!l all wood burners intend to continue. relied on wood as their main heating ualng firewood," . aays Audubon of. fuel. flclal Eilzabeth Swain. · Soaring prices for "conventional" In the South, the Tennessee Valley fuels, increased public concern Authority is promoflng firewood as a · demonstr~ fuel in a project that involves providing interest-free· loans to members of a Georgia rural· electric cooperative who .are in- · terested in buying WOld-burning stoves. . A nationwide survey .co'nciucted last year by the Gallup Organization . . .. A LOB FOR LOG~ .!... Cleveland Browns' Dave Logan, 85, C01:1ea down With. a second qUarter touchdown pua from Brian Slpe for the Browns second toocbdo!lm of the day as Steelers' Donnie Shall, 31, falls to break up the pau. (AP . State nation's energy problems. The, Georgta.Paclflc Corp., . one of the country's tiinber companies, . estimates that wood ~d replace opiy 10 percent of all current energy sources If all new forest growth was , burned every year. . : Wood stoves, AJJP"d•lly thoee Installed or maintained improperly, ;can be aeri01111 fire hazards. In.' tenaive cultivation aDci act'eleratecl,' harvesting of timber land could' produce adverse lq-tenn conaequences for the country's forests. , But wood c:an become a lijpllflc:an~' ,element in the blend of energy 110111'-' ces. The technology Is well eiltabllahed, the COCit ia relatiYeiy; low, the resource Ia ••-able and' for the Wood Energy Institute found ' that 5 mllllon homeowners now have : a working wood stove and an eqUIII nwnberhavegivena "great deal" of: thought to buying one. When respon- · theenvironmentaiCC~V~eC~uenceam dents in that survey were asked· . minbnal. · ' what meaiU1'C!II they had taken to ; reduce home heating costs, burning A well-coordinated effort t~ wood ranked fourth, behind only 'prcmote wood u a 11011rce of heat lowering the thennoetat, inlulating could redaee the Clllllllry's c1epen< the house and lnatalllng lltOm\ win- dence Oil impolilld oil by 2 mllHCIIl ' dows and blrrell per day or more wblle cut. Althoul!h lndultrlal and CGm- ting beating COitl In half for many mercia! appllcatlona remali! hoii61WDUI. limited, wood Ill used u tbe prlinar) '1'We II nO ~ to fuel at a rubber company and resort overdo plaatle upelldlblreal hotel In Dixville Noleh, N. H., a howePer. Tbe IIIR*I'I ol the paper rnlU In Gilman, Vt., a tatile pn111'811111arnmpilu111Dathetmce· rnlU In Aragon; Ga., and ICOnll of. eredlt hu been lltaNia!Md, It 11 to similar facilities throu8hout the be UMd with l'lllltralnt and I'8JIIIGD' COIUitry. ' llibillty. ·. W~ L• not a panaceas for the Sare,.IIUre. ' doors: l ' f, and are In prime Position for a wild playoff berth. "I'm not c;oncefned wbere we are in the standlnga or how we got there," said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. "I ju,& want to get Into the playoffs. That's aU I'm worried about." Fll- 31, s.lidl u Atlanta won Its fifth in a row to remain one game ahead of Los Angela in the NFC West ·as Steve Bartkowakl threw three touchdown paaaes and ran for another score. "We're tired of losing ai'ound here," said BartkoWski. "Now that to jUBt nine firlit downs and 213 net yaniB. ."We didn't do anything offensively at all," admitted Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. "We were very, very poor. And that pretty well tells the story of the game." Rulll17, Palrlots U Loa Angeles stayed one game back of Atlanta, and knocked New England one game behind Buffalo, thanks to Elvis Peacock's 1-yard scortns nm late IIi the third quarter. The TO waa set up by a 44-yard pass . from Vince FeJTagamo to Preston Dennard on a fiea·Oickerplay. card ' --··-- c~mpion.ship ' pairings ' we've had a taste of winning, we know what It's like." The Saints haven't ·had even a taste of winning thla season. The loss dropped them to 6-11. "There's not much to say after 11 straight losses," Coach Dick Nolan of the Saints said. "We played hard, we kept fighting but we kept beating ourselves." -v HEARING TESTS SEt Fer PomiiUJ, Ohio ELECTRONIC · HEARING lfSTs w"mBe Given ~Y Mr. H. w. Manlllgly . BEL TO~Ei CO..sultailt Wllo Will Be At: MEIGS t NN-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, NOV. 20, lfiG . t A.M. to 12 Noon ·AnYo!M'Who iiiiir'oublelleerlng Is w.tcome 1o hew e hurlng twt us· lng modern electronic equipment lo determine If hll 101111 - Which (Continued on page 4) Swann settles persrinal score PI'I'l'SBURGH (AP) - Lynn SWIUUI settled a personal score with Ron Bolton with a toucbdown catch that gave the Pittsburgh Steelers a 1&-13 victory over the Cleveland Browns. • "I wanted to spike the ball right In front of-him (Bolton), but I couldn't find him," said Swann, who clabned he'd been the victim ~ earlier elbows and cheap shots by Bolton. But Bolton, the Browns' combative left cornerback, said the play that led to Swann's 3-yard reception with 11 seconda left Sunday was clearly illegal. "He couldn't beat me unless it · was," charged Bolton. Swann and fellow wide receiver Theo Bell Cl'is8-crClslle on the play, and Bolton clabned he was physically · screened by Bell from covering Swann. SuCh a manuever is dislgnated as an !Uei!al . ''pick" under National Football League rules, _but the of. ficlals didn't support Bolton. "It wu an illegal play. It was a pick play,'' said Bolton• Cleveland safety tl1om Darden tried to cover Swann, but he was too . late as TeiT)' Bradshaw Oicked the pass Into the chest of the Steeler receiver, who had a career-high nine Wake up to two scrambled eggs, toast, jelly, hash rounds and a big " Good Morning" smile at Burger Chef, at a low price that you can afford! Only at participating neighborhood Burger Chef Restaurants. TWO SCRAMBLED EGGS,TOAST, JELLY AND HASH ROUNDS Good at 1503 eastern Ave., Gallipolis 698 W. Main St., Pomeroy 2325 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant Open for Breakfast6-10:30 &.m. QUE ~~I tummy · thermostat .down, but our gas bill How come?" Cotho> The Rams' defense forced four . turnovers by New England tn LOs Angeles territory. · "We had plenty of chances to win," said New England Coach Ron . Erhardt. "But we didn't capitalize. We didn't score. If we didn't fwnble.... " . Vlkiugs38, Buccueers 30 Tommy Kramer completed 24 of "R passes for 324 yaniB and two touchdowns and Ted Brown rushed for two scores as Minnesota beat Tampa Bay despite a brilliant per· fonnance by Bucs passer Doug Williams, who hit on 30 of 55 for 486 99¢ BR.FAKFASI' ... · BOla lC, Balpla 0 Buffalo took over sole ~ion of first place tn the AFC East by posting Its first shutout of the season. The Bills llmlted Cincinnati still goes up. TllllD ~ lf.N ... - his being a top quarterback?" asked Minnesota Coach Bud (lrant abolt the Buccaneers' oft-maligned 1980 catches. ''They ran a pick. I lrled to get over In time to cover him but obviously hras too late." said Darden. 4serPhoto). Today's commentary . @ 1980byNE.Ainc. yards and four TO::. "Now, is there any questlon about • . '. ANSWER: ''Most of the increase comes right from the wellthe higher prices Columbia has to pay." Moet of Columbia!! natural gas liupplies do not begin as ours but muat be pun:hased. And since Jlllllll88" of~ 1978 Natural Gas Po~cy Act, which allows gradual lifting of wellhead pnoe U!tltrols to ellOO\li'Bge gas exploration, .11¥: price ~lumbia pays for eas baa been steadily lllCI'e88lllg. Added to that are the rising costs of maintain· ing and improving pipelines, storage facilities and aervices. So rates have been going up. However, at Columbia we're doing all we can to hold down ooet:li. We're investing in more efficient equipment and streamliniDg operati008. Bi-monthly estimated bills are one savings you're probably ' familiar with. ' . In short, we're cutting where we can to keep · your gas bill!Dcreaaes to a minimum. And though your gas bill.may be higber ~ you or we would like to eee1t, natural gas still c:oeta you leal than other energy fomlll. For ideas on ways to make natural gaa work even more efllciently for you, ask for our free . pamphlet, 'The Eveeyd&y Energy Saver's Guide". may 111 11e1~:· some of the ceuMS of hNrlng lou will Ill explained and dlagrerns of hOW tt1e ear works will Ill lhoWn. We AIIO s••lce end Repair All Mek11 o!HHriRI Aids. ' lattlwl Ud SUPIIIIII For All Makes For $til. CA. . IF YOU NOT COME iNCALL FORA HOME APPOINTMENT . ' PHONE "2-3629 ......MBI~G'lS Still your best eneJW value. And we want to keep 1t that WIJ!:I. �•' Moeller faces Massillon on Dayton turf Saturday LAST SECOND SCORE - Steelers' Lynn Swann, 88, takes a three yard pass from quarterback Terry Bradshaw with 17 seconds remaining in the game to · By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer Gerry Faust has his wish. Cincinnati Moeller will be playing Massillon for the Division I state high school footbaU title in the southwestern part of Ohio. "It's too costly for us to keep coming up here," Faust, to{oeller's coach, told Massillon Coach Mike Currence after viewing the Tigers' Zl-li semifinal victory over Willough· by South in the Akron Rubber Bowl Saturday night. . "It's COI!t us $4,000 per trip up nor· th. That really puts us in a big hole every year," Faust said. · That was one of the reasons the governing Ohio High School Athletic Association decided to play the MoeUer·MassiUon showdown in Dayton's Welcome Stadiwn Satur· day night. "The region Moeller is in has traveled to the state championship game five of the last six years. We hope to start a rotation with the championship in. the south one season and north the next year. I think that's only fair," OHSAA Com- · missioner Dick Annstrong said Sun· day. Faust was happy with· the decision, saying, "It's nice of the pull ahead of the Browns 16-13. Thorn Darden (27) attempting to stop him from scoring during..Sunday's game played in Pittsburgh. (APLaserphoto). Steeiers alive ·after big victory (Continued from Page 3) Williams. "He put on quite a show out there." "I don't get off on individual things," reSpOnded Williams. "I'd rather win." Chargers 20, Chiefs 7 Mike Thomas, replacing the injured Chuck Muncie and John CappeUetti, ran for 109 yards and two touchdowns for San Diego. It was Thomas' first too-yard game in nearly four years. Dolpblns 17, 49ers 13 Rookie David Woodley tossed two touchdown passes to send San Fran· cisco to its eighth straight loss. Broncos 31, Jets 24 Denver rallied from a 17-3 deficit to win behind Craig Morton, who passed for 306 yards and two touchdowns. It was the first time Morton has surpassed 300 yards in his four seasons with the Broncos. Morton completed nine passes in a row during the third half to help the Broncos score on three straight possessions. The winning margin was a 13-yard TD toss to Rick Upchurch with5:24left to play. For the American Contereace East W L T Pd. PF PA Buffalo a 3 o :m 238 175 New England 7 ' 0 .636 302 238 5 s 6 's 2 9 Central Baltimore Miami ' N.Y. Jets Houston Cleveland Pi!t.burgh Cincinnati .8 3 1 < o :m ~ 3 8 1114 0 .636 2<2 223 0 .636 278 Z21 0 .273 142 7nl 7 3 0 .700 259 · 219 7 < ..... Ookland San Diego Denver 0 .545 231 23) 0 .St5 175 204 0 .182 200 274 1 4 0 .636300211 6 S 0 .SIS 6 0 .456 < 6 0 .100 NaUooal Coalerener Eut Plliladelphla 10 I o .m oaua.. 8 3 0 .727 N.Y. Giants 3 8 0 .273 St. LoW.. 3 8 0 .273 Wa..hington 3 8 B .Z73 Central Detroit 6 5 {) - ~ 6 5 0 .SIS Minneo<lta Green Bay 4 6 1 .109 ·Tampa Bay 4 6 I .109 Chicago < 1 {) .364 s Kansas City Seattle ..... a Atlanta LOs Angeles o 3 211 222 'IJ1I 210 !!IS 229 292 135 321 216 185 320 229 lSI !511 232 219 198 216 178 20< 175 210 231 238 111:2 :m~202 7 4 0 .636 294 2211 3 8 0 .273 226 310. 0 11 0 .1100 Ill 3<1 SIUlday'a Games Baltimore 10, Detroit 9 Buffalo 14, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 16, Oeveland 13 NeW York Giants 'll, Green Bay 21 lMI Angeles 17, New England 14 Atlanta 31, New Orleans 13 Philadelphia 2f, Washington 0 Minnesota 311, Tampa Bay 30 Da!W 31, St.Lollls 21 Houston 10, Chicago 6 8an Diego 31, Kansas City 7 Denver 31, . New York Jets 24 Miami 17, San Franciaco 13 Mllllllay'1 Gamf! oakland at Seattle, (n} n.andly'a Game San Diego at Miami., (n) Swmy, Nov.D • Baltimore at New England . Odcago at Atlanta • Clncinnatt at Oeveland Detroi.t at Tampa Bay · Houston at New York Jets San Francisco New Orleans • Oakland at Plliladelphla record~--- 5 15 ' 15 Westen Coofen:oce Midwest Dtvkloo . Natlou.U F ..tball Lupe San Antonio It Utah 12 1 9 7 6 II Karioas City Denver Houston Dau., 3 $ 10 . 9 16 PaetfJc DlvtiJoo 15 3 It 5 Phoenix LOs Angeles 11 9 6 .250 .211 .1'!1 .832 10 10\'o 2 6 6 .<29 .<12 .100 .1511 6 11 .1133 - :m .1147 .m • 10 . San Diego 12 .333 Porilimd s 13 .273 Saturday'a Games Washington 100, Atlanta 88 New York 100, Cleveland ~ Philadelphia 11$, New Jersey 108 San Antonio 121. Ublh 104 Denver 125, Portland 123 Kansas City 96, San Diego 94 Golden State 119, Phoeni:J: 108 SeatUe lU, Houston 139, OT Buday's Gamel New Jersey 89, Detroit M Chicago lU, MilWaukee liM! Phoenix 119, Pmtland 10'1 Los Angeles no, Dal1u 102 Moact.y'aGames No games scheduled · Taeaday's Games Plliladelphla at New Yort; San Dieg() at Cleve4md Golden State at Washington San Antonio at Auanta Indiana at Detroit Phoenix at Dallas Boston at Chicago Seattle at Houston Milwaukee at Utah Kansas City at LOs Angeles Denver at Portland Golden State SeatUe I Colts 10, Uons 9 Rookie Lynn Dickey scored the only touchdown of the game .on a 1· yard run capping the opening drive, ll!ld Steve Mike-Mayer added a 43yard field goal. Detroit's Eddie Murray kicked three field goals but missed on a 44-yard try with 29 seconds left. Giants Z7, Packers 21 Phil Simms hooked up with EBI'nest Gray on touchdown passes of 50, 20 and 4 yards to carry the Giants past Green Bay. It was New York's second win in a row after losing eight straight. ". 3\'o 6\'o 9 10 LosAngelee Montreal Hartford Pittsbtallh Detroit Minneoota Buffalo • Torooto Boston Quebec Wales Coafereuce Norrtl Dtvilbt 12 5 I 19 ll2 25 1 2 19 54 ~ i 9 4 59 114 It i 10 3678313 3 11 3 56 1S I Adami Dlvlllau 10 2 3 12 42 .23 9 3 5Mt523 9 5 2 71 ' 83 20 i 9 356591J 10 5 I& 10 ' z So-yo G"""' Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2 Washln@ton a, Hartford 4 NY b1and<ra t, Buffalo 1 Booton 7, Pltllbargh < TO<OOIJ> ' · Edmooton l ' Deny allegations association to do this. It gives our Uc (11-1-4) In tbe Dlvlll.on V fans an opportwlity to see us closer •final at Arlin Field In Manlfleld. to home." ty ellminated·CnMilllv!De 1+11 Armstrong said 11,000-seat and emont Olllled Arcbbold ~7 Welcome Stadium was chosen in tbe vialon IV llelllifllla1l Slltur'because %7,000-seat Nippert Stadium day t. Newark Cathollc bounced "on the University of Cincinnati cam- Cov1ngt 14-10 and Calvert IICCII'ed pus was unavailable and Riverfront on the play ol tbe game to llllllle Stadium, with arouni:l 60,000 ,..:M:.og::::=:a::.z.:..;&-0_;,;...- - - - - capacity, was too expensive. Tile Rubber Bowl, of course, was LEGAL .NOTICE ruled out for the big school title The Public Utilities Com· game because It was the host of the mission of Ohio has set ClassAAAchampionshipinl979. · for public hearing case Annstrong sayS Upper Arlington · No. 80·242-El·FAC, to High School's stadiwn, with 9,500 review the fuel procure· seats, was chosen as the Division II ment practices ant! poli· site because of its Ioc;ation. "It's cies of The Ohio Power halfway between Lebanon and Company, the ooperation Youngstown," he said. of its Fuel Cost Adjust~ Lebanon will carry a 1~ record ment Clause, and related against Youngstown Mooney's 1140 matters, This hearing is mark in the Division II windup at the scheduled at 1:00 p.m. • Columbus suburban school Friday •• on Tuesday, NO\IIIITiber 18, night. 1980 at the City Council •·• The other divisional chamOffice, 218 Cleveland ' Ave., S.W .. Canton, Ohio pionships also will be played Friday ' 44702. With all games starting at 7:30p.m. Cleveland Benedictine (111-1-4) All intsrested persons will be given an opportunity faces Hamilton Badin (1~) at to be heard. Further lnfor· Springfield's Evans Stadium in mation may be obtained Division Ill. · by contacting the ComIn Division IV, Garfield Heights mi~sion . Trinity (11+0) plays Cinciilllati THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Mariemont (111-2-0) at Columbus COMMISSION OF OHIO Whetstone High School. Tiffin By: David M. Polk·, Calvert (1~2-0) tangles with Newark Secretary . .•..• ' H .•' ' ', QUANTITY OPIN DAILY FROM ' I AM TILL. 10 PM IIU11.1Tii\l I'IIIEIIVED •• • •• SWIFT All WHITE / /SWIFT I TURKEY ROAST 99C \ BUTTERBALL 10 LB . AND UP ' TURKEYS............... Lb. SWIFT LI'L41>·10 LB. AVERAGE ·\ BmERIALL TURKEYS ... SUPERIOR WHOLE BREAST OF TURKEY.......... Lb 12 oz. French· City Tastee Treat WIENERS·······················~ rnnkhnnk inrlurh•rt Pkg. FARM FRESH FRUITS-··· VEGETABLES . It II An I LICE D I GARVIN'S f • . 17-oz. Cans , ~ • • •• "' JUICY " . 3~ LB. Nat...-l Bad.etball Auocbtloa Ebtnu Coafereace Atlutk' Dtvll• W L Pet. GB 1$ 3 .133 II < .1$0 2 •661 3\'o 10 5 a 11 .<%1 7\'o 1 11 .319 8 C..trol Dtl'llloll .7$0 1$ 5 · Mllwaukee 10 a ,5$6 • · Indiana .319 7 7 11 "Oticago 9 s 13 : Auanta .m THANKSGIVING DINNER ROLLS 1-Lb. • ..• POMEROY PASTRY SHOP 216 Main* Pomeroy 992·2971 We acc•pt Food Stamps MORE DAY TO SAVE On Ohio Sales Tax price increase, and Pat Hill Ford's Inc. big Discount on all ·1980 or 1981 Ford cars and trucks except the Escort. Order or choose from stock NOW! Golden Mountaineer Club & Golden Buckeye Club Cards Honored ~ ~., DREAM WHIP ..., .......... box STOVE TOP CHICKEN, PORK Dr CORNBREAD • 992·2196 t:!· 79 STUFFING··········· ••••• •••••·•• •• Poly Bag Light Brown or Powdered . ' · . 1 ~ • Pl:l· 37'12 HEAVY .DUTY FOIL. ..... ~. sq."· s. · JUMBO 99~ ·~~~z. ~ ORANGE JUICE ' . &•OZ . ~ 12-oz. Con ....... 594 / . 'TOASTYTREAT ' $279 -. --...... ~"'Il _ _.:'\ WAFFLES .............::::~ 29~ ' ..:·• STORES • CARDINAl fOOD STORES ..,-ar.~~x•ji'I'J~iltr.l~l !!:".::.~:::::: ~~~~. $} 09 FROSTY ACRES 69~· . TIDE. ··················· i TOP,IIG MIX . . k • .. P.Qlr~..... omRGENl .,<>a 15oz:agt EVAPORATED MILK·~··· 2 t2ct. CE CREAM.............. BOUNTY 3Sc OFF LABEL To.WELS ~ ASSORTED FLAVORS1 12 Gal. · 2 5 PUMPKIN PIE ... )~!:.9 CARDINAL • $1 J 9 . • lb. bag I SUGAR·················~···· REYNOLDS Oh. Can g~ LLOYDJ. HARRISS . II .. : Q .....•••.. ' 15-oz. BROWN-N-SERVE ROLLS · ( -~--;~ ~i. :: ---- CARDINAL $119 ' : ,• ~ " ·soz. •• : . -:/· • TOPPINGMIX COOL WHIP••••••••••••••••• J;.;t. -'---'- • .!..:..." SAUCE can• PAT HILL FORD_ Ph. Middleport, .8 JELLIEO OR WHOLE LI.DAY BAKING NEEE>S .. ' 16 oz. BOTTLES BIRDS·EYS • .I COKE$ 29 $ 49 • '• • more efficient than your furnace. The add-on heat pump and your fur- · • nace. Together, they could save energy · and money. Together, they'll also give you a hedge against the · anticipated rising cost of fuels. If you think it's time you and the .add-on electric heat . pump got together, or stop by our 'nfflr.A We'll intra- FLOUR TAB, or · Can ~ Before winter sets in, give your furnace an add·o.n heat pump . You could save energy and money. Because the add-on heat pump will become your furnace's partner, re· · , gardless of the type· · of fuel it uses, sharing the task of heating . your home. And, in a very efficient manner. The heat pump does the job by extracting heat from the outside air. And it only operates when It's oz. ' FOLGERS ' ORDER YOUR HOME-BAKED 1 Lb. · Bag COFFEE. .,• • New York Giants at San Fran cis<:<~ • Seattle at Denver • Washington at Dallas : MODIIIy,Nov.U • lm Angeles at New Orleans, (n) 81; GOLD MEDAL • • • Can . NaUooal Hockey Leape CampbeD Cealermce Patrick DJvlaioa W L T GFGAPtl 1332801<211 Plliladelphla 951746722 N. Y. Islanders 88t6118120 Calgary 5 s 1 60 S3 17 Wuhington <12!651911 N.Y. Rangen SJIIYII>< Dlvtlloo 11 5 3748725 St. Louis 9 6 3708221 Vancouver a e t6889:ll\ {)!lorado 6 9 5 1< Ill 17 Chicago Edmonton < 8 s 56 Ill 13 1 10 5fl8827 Winnipeg 30-oz. · 9 e. 5 PINEAPPLE .........................~:~ .... . FLOUR 6 RED .GRAPES...... . r . 16-oz . Cans CRANBERRIES.. !:L~~-~~~- 77~ · •• • ' • DEL MONTE BEANS FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 12 YELLOW ONIONs ..... ~ ••••• FRESH $ 00 DEL MONTE SL.ICED, CMUSHED, OR CHUNK ._ 67~ · . DEL MONTE CUT OR 10 LB. BAG MILD . '" OR CREAM -STYLE IDAHO POTATOES •••••••• $1.95 - · WHOLE KI=RNEL ·YAMS ........................... U. S. No. 1 - .~ 99-. 'hgal. · cont. DEL MONTE 3 lB. . 99~ . .. •• ' \l-pinf'69C •• •• • • • • • • • •• • •• Ctn. . NEW The ADD-ON Electric Heat Pump could save you energy Cll\tWl~-. FRESH ORANGE JUICE ~------­ CREAM CHEESE ·s1" 1&-oz. ••••••••• .. . ....... Pkg. GCREAM CELERY ..........~~~~- 58~ • SI.Gus GARVIN'S FRESH lARGE TENUt.K 99 PHI~ELPH10\ 1-l:.b. • LAY·A·WAY FOR CHRI ••·r-·- \ KRAFT PARKAY accurate §etting • RIB STEAKS ........ ~~: ...B~2 · $ LB. '\ 3·5-minute timer for easy, Automatic Defroster USDA CHOICE HOLIDAY DAIRY VALUES---- ' $139 USDA Choice SLICED BAOON ••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••• • 149 . ARM or ENGLISH ROASr •••••••••••••~.:. $}89 59~ ' • , KanJu City at St.Louis S. 3r d Ave. Cardnal Extra Fancy Varl-Cook' Oven Control changes cooking speed for type of food, style of cooking you wan!. . •. · · Oven Interior Light End ·of-cook cycle audible signal ~ $}69 LB. CANNED HAMS .l;tbi·~~-~~:... ~ ....~~~~~~. •10" ' • • . AVG. Q ~ · 10·14 LB . BLADE , CUT ~CHUCK · ROAST LB. Swift .••' r:m~s i9~ BONELESS HAMS .............. SWIFT BUTTERBALL • ' v ~ 79 $ pkg. ARMOUR GRADE A ~~eo:)\ ') s1~ Lb. 2~b. ~ ~ rf~ . USDA CHOICE" ~ $ 39 pkg. .! •• • • 2~b. TURKEY ROAST I. Mlcrow•ve Oven • 16 LBS. and UP SWIFT WHITE' AND DARK •• 69 TURK Ey ······..···:············....[!. ~ FRfENDUIST SERVICE IN TOWN iiGGfST 8AIIOAfNS IN TOWN ..• RUTLAND FURNITURE SPEC SUPER MARKEl'S . Aay at Minnesota ( 1 ~~~~~~~==========~ ARMOUR GRADE "A" BUrrER BASTED 1 • : Pittsburatl at Buffalo , Green Tbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 17,191111 · ~--------------~~ VAUGHAN 15 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The older brother of welterweight chaUenger Sugar Ray Leonard denies allegations of trying to spy on champion Roberto Duran's training camp. "I'm not trying to agitate anybody, and I'm not spying on anybody," Roger Leonard said in a statement Sunday. "In fact my brother doesn't even want to hear anything about Duran or what's going on at his training camp.'' . Both fighters work out at the Superdome, preparing for their-Nov. 25 rematch. But they train at dif. ferent times during the day. On Saturday, Duran stopped his trainlng when he saw Roger Leonard, Sugar Ray's older I?rother, standing among the spectators. . Duran charged toward the challenger's brother but was restrained by trainers. Roger Leonard said he just happened to be at the training 'center and stopped in to watch Duran workout. Duran took the World Boxing Council title from Leonard in a Iiiround decision in June. --... - ~ $119 ~ :.,. "' ~'* ~ CHEF· BOY·AR·DEE 49 MUFFIN PIZZAS···· $1 . .Cheese, Pepperoni and J I ' Sausage Flavor·s ) �• 1-'l'ben.DySao!:lnel, Mlddleport-Pwneroy, O.,Monday, Nov.!7,191l Installation of officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women held at the church. IS Hospital patients remembered by Rock Springs Grange Plans for remembering Meigs CoWJtlans at the Athens Mental -Health Center .at Christmas time were made when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the hall. Members are to leave items for the Health Center with Mrs. Barbara Fry before Dec. 5. During the meeting Roy Holter was installed as steward of the Grange by Master Fred Goeglein. The county Grange officers meeting . the most American of our holidays yet the depth of its roots in American history is sometimes lost amid the custom of turkey, dressing and pwnpkln pie. Mrs.. Roush closed with prayer. During the morning hours •' Serenity House, a new non-profit oprganization, will address the problems of family violence in Jackson, Meigs and Gallia Counties at a planning meeting this afternoon. "We are hoping to develop programs, fheRers and other help for battered family members," says Lucy Amsbary. Middleport, interim director of the Board of Directors, Senenity House, Inc. The meeting is open to the public. "Now, at the planning stages, input is welcome and needed mm people throughout our communities," said Amsbar)'. Tbe meeting will be belli at • p.m. in the Multipurpose room of the Mental Health Center, Gallipolis. For more information, call Phylis Mason in Gallia at 44&-5000, or Ellen Bell in Meigs, 992-57l3. of the day, several groups of women visited sick and shut-in friends of the church. /1. visit was alao made to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Ruth Karr presided at the meeting. She reported on the UMW district meeting held at the Richland Ave. Methodist Church in Athens. It was noted that the Election Day dinner.and bazaar was a huge success. A potluck Thanksgiving dinner will be held at the church on Nov. 23. It was noted that contributions bave been received to , lnltlate new lighting for the sanctuary. Anyone wanting to contribute to the project may contact either Kathryn Baum or Betty Lqe Moore. • . A "fun day" waa planned for'Dec. 4 at which time a trip will be taken to · the Fenton Glua Co. at Wllllamstown. Final plans were ma~ for the Christmasprogramaoddlnnertobe held in the fellowship room of the churcbonDec. 11.1bedlnnerwlllbe . poOuck and there will be a gift M· change. It wu IIIIIOIIIIC:ed tbat lbe January meetiDI will be held at lbe ehurdl at 1:30 p.m. on Jan. a. AttendiDg were 14 memben and " guMi,Mra.lllarieProbedAtotal,of 7llld: W lbuWn calli were made duriniOctober. · ~ ~ , Television • • VIewmg 'I"h& opinions and "TiiE WAY IT rcasmME· v:iel.us of an ardent ~hly OO:ficated o~oflife .. . aro .. • EVENING 6:00 (}J U CD I!I CI Hlbl!Hl GI NEWS ill RAINBOW FACTORY C!J MoVIE ·(AOVENTURE) ''l'o " Every Which Way But LOOie" 1979 I]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j). ABC NEWS CIJ® 3·2-1 CONTACT 6:30 Cii D CD NBC NEWS CIJ THEDOOR ® BOB NEWHART SHOW C1J FACE THE MUSIC Ill C1J !liD CBS NEWS ClJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW fHlU) ABC NEWS 6:58 ill NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ill D PM MAGAZINE ill NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ® ALLINTHEFAMILY CIJfH) GI FAMILY FEUD CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD liJCIJ TIC TAC DOUGH ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT !liD NEWS " i r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. i ~ I COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY NOVEMBER 17-32 0 ·11-t 1 HE SAID THE MUSTACHS: KID'5 &EI:N PRO!>PSCTING M05T~Y '-IORTHWJ;5T OF HERE ... ANO IF I GIVE MV HOR!>E H15 HEAD, HE ' L~ JUH NATU~ALLY FOLLOW THS: 1<10'5 TAAIL! ·OPEN 10 am-4 pm SIGN UP NOW FOR DRAWINGS & Pitltts. CiD OVER EASY Guests: Actor and entertainer Rudy Vallee arld Jane Bryant Quinn, columnist and financial expert for Newsweek. Hosts : Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. .;' .. stretching the truth in her re· plies.(60 mins.) (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) Cil ROCK CHURCH ffi MOVIE ·(ROMANCE) "\Ia "That Lucky Touch', 1975 @MOVIE -(MUSICAL)" \Ia "Fun U:AVIH<i? WHERE ARE l'tE 601HG, In Acapulco" 1963 CIJ!HJU) THAT'S INCREDIBLE Ill C!J !liD FLO CIJ(jj) GREAT PERFORMANCES: DANCE IN AMERICA 'Ameritan Dance Festival: Pilobo lus' This program presents a performance by the Pilobolus Dance Theatre , taped at the 1980American Dance Festival and featuring the chorea· graphy of founders Moses Pendle· ton and Jonathan Wolken. DON'T MISS OUR 8:30 Ill ill@) LADIES' MAN 8:5a CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CIJDCD MONDAY NIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'The Diary Of Anne Frank' For You Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Polley ... a modern-as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of · broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tlons. All for a ·)lw.y aHrac· five, affordable premium . Let us ·explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER ,. INSURANCE Stilt of Ohio, Dtpartment of Insurance. Cettffiutt of Complllnce - The ~ Silperinlend.en! of ll)$uranUJ of t11e SUtt ot Ohll. heri!by' cmifl!s ltlll . • UNIOfiiMICEM INSUIAHCE. CO ol Olllu, Stitt Of TtUIS, hac com~litd wf1h 11\e 11M ~~ thiS State tpOkabll 11 it 1nd s IU!horizlll Wnntlhe CUfrlllll rur !1 tra1151Ct In tlril dMe Its IOPf'OCiriltt bustneU of ~t~S~.~rartte. Its fin•ncill tend~ is ....,_ by its tnlllial slttemen11D hiVe been •lolklwson t)ecembM Jl . 1911: Adfllinl(j tum. $110.732.129.00: llabiitiM, S9l.349,l66.00: S..r.P1111, S1~49.337.00: l~«me. sSH25,457.00; E1lltllll~~~es. SQ.2!9,261. Net usets. U7.382.163]1t. Capilli, $1,233.426.00 tw WITNESS EREtf, I Mve ll!feunto wblcribld rny n1me tnd CIUI8d "''sui Ill be 1Hi•ed 11 ~~mbus. Otli:llhls d•r 1ndcU!e. Robert J. RlkhfOfd Jr., S61pt. at lnsufii'ICe Ill Ohio. (Sell ~ Sbte Dl Otio, Otplftm!nt of lnsur1nu. Certilicll! ol Compliance - lhe UAdetsi&nld. Su,erirllendent of !nmw:e of the Stltaot Ollio, .hereby Oll'tfies !tilt ..,..bit __.INQlON JU,TDW. tNSCO o1 Efll'tSIItl. StU! of /linois, his CO!IIplied lrittlllle 111.-s of tus Stitt to it 11M! is wlhot'iz.ed durint 1M curfllllt rmto trii\Sid in 8ri& JtMI its IPPfOP'IIlf llusinessof II'ISIII.r!ai. lb ftrllllcill r.oncfifiM is IIMI'Itl In b~nrml5111errrer111Dhll'ebeen as!oltrwson De<tmbe131. lt1t: Adll!iltclnwts. 19&5.486.20.00; Litbilitia. $84&144,614.00; "''""' 19UM11lll0; · - I!GI,JJS,Sl>DO; ........... $l99.154...~4.00: N.t ~a~~ $117.14 1.6ll.OD; c.pw $25.036.8511.00 1 , IN Wlt"ESS wtt(Rf(f, lllve hereunkl ~ II'!Y 111111! lnd CIMd """" • M llhld ltCDhMtblls, Clwo.lhisOftiltldcWt. Robert 1 ....... )~ S&Ifl.fll...... rl(llo_ cs-71q 102 PIHH ren BALL ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Oakland Aalders and the .Seattle Sea hawks. ,, ITENGLEj . rx 1 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as aug~· I geslod by the abova cartoon. Print answer here: Saturday's I . r I I Jr I I 1) (Anawars tomorrow) Jumbles: FUDGE OFTEN PAYING STOOGE . Answer: What the oratorical whale was always doing-SPOUTING OFF Jumble Book No. 13,contllnlng 110puzzlts, lll-llllblelor $1 .75 poetplld from Jumble, clothlsnewapaper, lo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.1 ncfudeyour n1me, eddrell, zip code 1nd m1kt ehec:kl p1y1ble to Ntwtplptrbooka. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Fantastic duplicate luck NORTH how well they played the hand." Oswald' "The bidding in the box shows a three-notrump contract. How of ten was tt reached?" Alan: " Exactly twice . Somehow or other, the South players in this field were 11 ·17-80 tA1096 7 • Q 10 3 • 642 • 67 WEST EAST +J32 .A97 65 +A K 8 3 + K 54 • J82 • J 10 9 5 + 10 54 conservative.'' Oswald: ''I can see what h~ppened . At both tables the ace of hearts took the first trick. One East played a hig~ diamond and took four quick diamond tricks to set the contract. The other East underled his ace-king and South rose with the queen to romp off with eleven tricks and a top score." · Alan : " Not quite , one declarer did make five odd that way. The other threenotrump bidder did even better. East ducked the fi~ heart. South was in with the king and proceeded to run his +9 SOUTH +Q6 .K4 • Q7 +AKQJ6 32 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Pass Pass Norlb Eas1 Soutb Pass 1• 2+ 2t Pass Pass Pass 3 NT seven clubs." Oswald: "So the defenders discarded badly and this South made six?" Alan: '~He was eVen luckier By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · Alan: "Here is a classic Seoul on a two-day pasa, Hawk eve is ambushed and ca ptured by a soldier. North Korean (Season-Flremiere) example of luck in duplicate bridge.• Most Souths played the band in a club part-score contract, making either nine or ten tricks depending on (]) ISAMU NOGUCHI Thla program than that. Both East and West chucked spades. This declarer made all tltirteen tricks." Oswald: "In other words, the two declarers who should have been set made six over- tricks between them." [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) @ ?10 14&??14 14·\0??WNET MOVIE ·(COMEDY) '"l'o " Ju1tYouAnd M1, Kid" 1979 0 CIJ@) HOUSE CALLS Dr. Mi· chae ls goes to jail rather than violate the doctor-patient relationship by giving medical reco~ds to a Senate Investigating committee. (Season-Premiere) 10:00 (]) TBS EVENING NEWS liiCIJ(j)) LOU GRANT Aftorronling his house to a strange acting couple, Charlie Hume gets suspicious when neighbors report mysterious Q.2:1ngs-on. (60 mlns.) [j) FREE VOICE OF LABOR: JEWISH ANARCHISTS Employing interviews to highlight th'eir lasting commitment to their ldeala. this documentary (efls 1ne story of Jewish anarchists who came here lromEuropein the early 1900's. (60 !llins.) ®NEWS 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 1D,30 Cil RISE AND BE HEALED GlJ OPEN MIND 10:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:00 illDCDI!ICII!liD NEWS ill FESTIVAL OF PRAISE C!J MOVIE ~DRAMA)" "Hido In Ploln Sight" 1GBO (]) NIGHT GALLERY CIJ MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING . CIRCUS GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 ill NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CllDCD THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best of Carson' Guests: Suzanne Pteahette, Or. Carl Sagan, Doug Henning. (Repeat; eo min a.) (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([)MOVIE-(DRAMA)•••y. "Non• But Tho Lonol, Heort" '11143 . I!J(J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY M.E.: No Deadly Secret' Stars: Jack Klugman , Garry Walberg. Quincy tries to save a friend from death but fails. The morning after the autopsy. Quincy flndatheman'a bod)l and medical evidence has disappeared, plus, the man he 11up· poaedly performed the autopey on is still alive ~ (Repelit) 'THE NEW AVENGERS : Tho Midas Touch' Stars : Patrick Macnee, Joanna Lumley. (Repeat) (l) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !liD MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• "Thlo . Pro~.:t 11 Condem-ned" 1M6 11:45 CIJ1.12JOJ NEWS 12: 15 CIJ iHl OJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:30 CIJDCD TOMORROWGuooi:Dr. Cart Coppolino, the anaeethe· aiologiat convicted of killing his wife by InjeCtion of a lethal doee ot t drugs. (90 mins.) .. C1J MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "lio 9:30 • :t•M Ac.GU)EN-r• ~ONE AND % WANT YoU ,.o FINO OIJ"r WHY. 8ALDY.' .. MR. MERCHANT PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF THIS BIG ANNUAL EDITIOI. . OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE Will BE CAlliNG ON YC)U SOON. IF FOR SOME REASON WE MISS YOU. • • PLEASE CALL US! DEADLINE FOR All COPY IS . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. "i •~ ; -• l 11-u::y WON'r 1.-iNE UP 'J I.; t 1 : l BARNEY AUNT LOWEE'ZV I WHAT IN THUNDER IS GRAVITV? BUT IT HOLDS I HEERED THAT!! SOME FOLKS DOWN MORE'N OTHERS The Daily Sentinel tit! !~~~~~---..,... ,---------~ THIS WAI(, 51L me mor.o · - the , __.........,_____ 1 ~INK I(OU'RE PHONE · RI6HT, · MARCIE ... =c.------\1 I !, l!I~J•"•rby THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Run-down; 1 Like a shabby · pussycat tO Sharpen 5 AnthropoDOWN morphic I Basic rule 10 Zounds! 2 Nimble 11 Scold 3 Fooling 12 Anti-missile around 4 Dutch city missile 13 Fester 5 Intoxicating 14 Man's name 6 Vessels IS "The -," 7 Play a joke on LeRoy fiim 8 Minimally 16 Denary 9 Sewing 17 "Have we and darning - choice?" 11 Trade name 18 - de tete 15 Outlaws 19 Strengthen · 20 "Deep 21 Bacteriol~ Dream" gist's wire (1938 song) 22" . .. bythe- . early light" 24 Roles 25 Turkish weight 26 Feline sound 27 Late "Barney 28 Count up need 22 Squaredancing pattern 30 Chicago airport 31 French 23M~ood painter 21 Undersized 33 Sign of , 26 Ancient spoilage· 36 Freshness symbol (comb. fonn) c~star 28Hue 29- Kippur 32 Peculiarity 34 Popular Kern song 35 Type of antenna 36 Trumpet call 37 Verdi opera · 38 To be (Fr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDi.BAAXIl II ' LONGFELLOW One letter aimp)y atandl for another, In this umple A' Ia UJed for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Sinale letters. apootrophea, the lenath and formation of the worda are all hints. Each d~ the code !etten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1:30 (I) D. JAMES KENNEDY 1:16 fHl.NEWS 1:56 (I) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "~twMn Two Wortdt" 1~ t-...---;~ r-...-::~--11 2:00 CD NEWS ' @I BELIEVE 2:28 (I) SPORTS REPORT 2:30 ill ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:118 (I) SPORTS REPORT 4:00 ill 700CLUB ~-"'"I 4:20 (I) RAT PATROL 11:30 (I) WOIIO& OF HOPE ••11o ,CD SPOIITS·UPDAn 21 Punting Miller" CIJ SPORTS REPORT .-----------11 12:118 1:00 (I) TRANSFORMED 1:11 --."!"'-~- C!J "Every Which WIW But Loo•" 11179 12:16 ()) . CAIIOL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j)). BIG VALLEY WE'LL ~ FINO I-IlM ---·--·-·-··1 ' I liD I!ICil!liD M.A.S.H. \Yhllodrlvlngto preeltflts an eJCamination of the lite ot renowned J.apan8ee ICulptor laamu Noguchi as he travels the world to create his art: (60 mine.) STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY :............._ .,.._,,.._..... • I~DIC:ATE.S · P06SIBII.. I"TIES OF CO~ISUM I NcS II.JTER'E;ST. 700CLUB CIJfH)U) MONDAY NIGHT FOOT- SIRlES ONE 8uslness l'ottcy. 1 t CIJ w. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, o. Representing I 1980 Stars : Melissa Gilbert, Max· imilian Schell. ' tnsjtJralrtce Package DIMPOU that a he is a paraplegic who is also WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th ""~~us $6,191 ,795.110; lneolllt, Pl,919..t~~JIO:I· Upetulrtum. $12. &tl.OO: IR! assets. 116.191,195.00: ytN, lQOO!lOOO.OO IH W SS WH[Rf.CJ, I have hereunto !Ubsaibed 111y Nine and Cllll8d mysetlkl be 1ff111ed It Columbus, Oluo, lhsd1~ and d1t1. Robert J. lhtcl'lfont .II., ~If- allftSIIIIIIU Ill (JMo. lSuf 48~ 1-THEFY a pen pal in a distant city, unaware • 1919: Mmil!ed 1sset1, S7&.!MS,ll5.00; U•biWies. S60.7SJ.l\9.00: four ordinary words. learns the joy of love and the pain ot lies when he brags about himself to lWreslunents were served by Roy and Opal Grueser, Ethel Grueser, and Lucille Leifheit. of Wihnmrtoo. Sbte~_Ddawtre, hnCOII'Iplied •ith tllelhrsof lh.s Shit appklble It It 11111 • autllaMid ckuinc the ameflt yeu to tnnstet1n tM sttte•ls~PJWG!lllllt btWnmol ~rarw:a. Its f111anciltcondffion ll .,_, ~ illlftl'lu1l dltement to line been • lojm on December 31. Unscramble these four Jumt:M.s, (}]8 BUUSEYE ill WORDS OF HOPE ® SANFORD AND SON CIJI!I CiJ JOKER 'S WILD ClJ !liD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ClJ DICK CAVETT SHOW GlJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT il}J Gl FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE • 8:00 ill D CD LITTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Young Albert Ingalls The program presented by Mrs. Ethel Grueser included "The Ragged Old Flag" by William Radford; "Laundry Advice" by Pat Holter; and "Traffic Safety" by ()pan Grueser. A discussion was held by the lecturer on the types of programs for next year. Stilt of Ohill, Department cf l~sur1na . Ctrtilicltl: ct ComD1i1nce - T~t ~Mt~Jtnit:l'led. Superinten<ltnl of lnsuruu of tilt State Gl Ohic, here~ ctrtllits IIlii NIAGARA nil£ INS CO THATSCf!AIIeLEOWORDCWIE by Henri Amolllll'ld Bob Lee one lener to eacrt square, to form lCiosed-Captioned; U.S .A.) 7:30 TO KEEP YOUR CHRISTMAS SPIRITS A contribution was made to the Ohio Lung Association. A communication was read from Jaines Ross, state master, and reported ill were Leona Lieving and Betty Conkle. Sympathy was extended to Wilmetta Leifheit, and congrutulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Massie. li'fl~N'} ~~ - ~ ~ ~ ~~ . NOV. 17, 1980 i :i · --- •• ' was announced for Monday, Nov. 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. At the next meeting, Dec. 11, there will be a Christmas potluck at 6: 30 p.m. with a white elephant gift exchange. Meetings on family violence scheduled today Ule uppennost point, with others at the end of each crossbar to fullill the potential of individuals for wholeness. . . . Mrs. Roush read the 'I'hank!lglvlng story which told of the history and origin of the holiday. She reealled that Thanksgiving has been called ln$talled were ··Ruth Karr, Carlotta Boyer, Phyllis McDaniel, president; Helen Wolf, vice Doug Huff, Sherry Hoffman, Vivian president; Betty Lue Moore, Fry, Senate of W. Va., Deborah secretary; Kathryn Windon; Zuspan, Helen Penney, the Aleksic treasurer; Betty Roush, assistant family, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Karen secretary; Marilyn Spencer, Cook, Ferris Justis, Taylor assistant treasurer; Kathryn Baum, Publishing Company, Terri Grover, secretary of program ~ources; Randy Lavender, W. Va. Fuel and Altona Karr, Christian personhood; Energy Office, Mason County Public Bertha ~th, supportive comlibrary, Betty Lake, Mary Thabet, munity; Ethel Orr, Christian social Mildred Ungerfelt, Lucille Gibbll, involvement; Jean ~oush, Christian Janet McDennitt, Jana Burson, global concerns; Daylene Bahr, Kathy Gibbs, Gordon Young, Ethel Orr, Kathryn Mora, Mildred Animal Welfare Institute, Bllli'y Gaul and Evan Hollon, committee Haynes, Sherry Hawkins, John Van- on nominations. Esther Mays and Meter, Jackie Wolf, Christl Staats, Bernice Bailey, membership; Gloria Smith, Grace Brown, Depart- Elizabeth Hayes, public relations ment of Culture and History, Gary and historian. Gibbs, Janet Reed, Roberta Ross, Mrs. Bernice Bailey opened the Sue Schwarz, Terry Mlchaej, Tbe program with a reading, "The 'You' Cabell County Public library, Tbe in United Methodist Women" and a Refundle Bundle of N. Y., and last on Christian perspective. Scripture was the list but not least, who are always taken mm John 4, verses 7 to 16, ready to help when called upon for and read by Mrs. Betty Toudh. The the odd jobll are Richard Varian and group read a litany on "Wholeness" Larry Montgomery. There was alao a donation of soine followed by comments on the worcollege bulletin catalogs, but the . ship center which featured the cross, person dido's leave their name. U a perfect symbol as the meaning of "wholeness." It was noted that r..oo their name isn't on this list they can call, and It will put on the upcoming list. If any other names were omitted please telephone ljS at TJ3.S580. MASON - Joan Verian and Earlene Bumgardner of the Muon ctty Public library would like to take thla opportunity to thank all thoee maldng donations of books, money and volWlleerlng their serVices to the library dllrill& the past year. Some people have donated · more than one time, but their name will only be llated OQCe. Cheryl _Lake, Barbara Zu9pan, $andra Hoffman, Sus! Michael, Bernice Dudley, Gerald Fields, West Virginia Library Commission Gifts and Exchange ProgJ'!UII, Lola Jeffers, BUlle Jean Dawson, Karen Reitmire, Duane Johnson, Connie Gray, Todd ZuSpan, Jayne Varian, State Department of Education, Ruth Greene, Nora Young, Mary Stanley, Doug Robie, Bunny Estes, Department of Natural Reso.urces, Pam Hurlow, Bonnie and George McFarland, Stanley Cook, Lorraine McCauley, Emily Bwngardner, Mike Russell, Diane Johnson, Linda Zuspan, Marie Smith, James Morgan, Lisa Lawhom; Becky Reitmire, Dee Bond, David Varian, Regina Rayburn, District Teaching Committee of the Bahai 's, Melissa Dawn McDaniel, Evelyn Proffitt, Greg Bonecutter, Katherine Ent, Peggy McDaniel, Margaret Dotson, - 7-1be Dlll7 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 17, 1980 Chester UMW meets recendy' installs officers . ·Mason Library thanks helpers ___,__._ LWJ ' E E V DB OWG NVXA PGE PASVGKA ENHJC EW EW K HUM D 0 KVO P A S V G K'A KWUAENHJC . OWG NVX/1. KWUA- KVO.- GJBJWFJ KWGTS 'A. Yat day'e Ct;pt ...&11: A SENSE 01' HUMOR Will.. YOtJk TI\OUBLES TO mE1R PROPER PROPORTIONS.-SOURCE UNKNOWN REDUCE ., �- • $-The DallySeotinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov.l7,1980 • Birthday fore honors Mrs. Hatfield Mrs. Ethel Hatfield of Middleport Milburn · (Linda ), Chris, Lisa, Michelle, Mike, Jeri Lynn and Susie Byers, Gahanna; Mrs . .Ann Collins, • Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.· Jeff Fitz· patrick, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Starr (Irene) and Drew, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Clark, Metamora, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Angela, Barbara and Wally, local; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers (Nancy), Sean and Valerie, local ; Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Campbell and Jan, Sardinia ; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Campbell, Kim, Kelly, Kettering ; Marvin Campbell and Heather, D;~yton ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hendricks, Doug, Davis and Missy, Kettering ; Mr. and Mrs. was surprised on her 74th birthday by family members and friends . They honored her at a dnner party held at the Holiday Inn. The guest list included her seven children and their fllltlilies, two brothers, their wives and families, and long-time friends. Mrs. Hatfield's chldren entertained the gathering with a program ci " remember when ?," recalling many favorite stories and events in her life. Attending were John Hatfield, Fort Myers, Fla.; Mr: and Mrs. J . B. Hatfield, Joey and Julie, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Helen Help Dexter Campbell, Mount Sterling, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell and Stuart,· Paris, Ky.; Mrs. Lib Dowell, Karen Boni, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mrs. Lucille Schwarz, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Janet Pierce, Randy, Mason, W. Va,; Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Gina, Tahnee, and Brady, Rutland ; Mrs. Geneva Shumate, Rutland; Mr. .and Mrs. Dan Stidham, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Miller and Mary, Pomeroy;· Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Shawn and Matt; Mrs. Alice Robeson, Mrs. Pat Parson, Mrs. Nora Rice, Middleport, and the honored gu~st. Pictures were taken during the celebration . . Polly's Pointers ' ' House-training problem Book schedule for Monday, Nov. 17 - Carpenter, Laura's Store; 2:~ 3:10 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3 : ~ 4:10; Danville, Churcl!, 4:50,5 :15; Rutland, Bank One, 5 : ~ : 35 (short film at 6:15); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:4d-7:25 (short lilm at 7); Bradbury, Red Barn, 7 : ~:05. Tuesday, Nov. 18- Portland, Post Office, 2:40-3:10 p.m.; Success Rd., Near 39060, 3:45-4 :15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6: 1f>-7 (short film at 6:30 ); RockSprings Church, 7:3S-6 :05. Thursday, Nov. 20 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:~10:15 a.m.; Ar· cadis Nlii'Sing Home, 10 : ~11; Tuppers Plaills, Lodwick's Market, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, 12:5().1:20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infinnary, 1:25-2:10; Antiquity, Antique , Store, 2:50-3:20; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:35-4:20 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-6 :15 (short filn) at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6:30-7:45 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and in· formation. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large-Prtn! books, and how-to-do-it help for everything from car repair to di~. Please remember to return those forgotten books and ecords. No fines will be charges for overdue. The bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have a chance to use them. By PoUy Cramer the reader who wanted to know how Special correspondent to clean the yellowed lace on her DEAR POLLY - Is there daughter's doll clothes. I, too, have a anything that can be done for the very large doll collection and cannot stains and smell after dogs and cats help her with removing that yellow have urinated on a carpet? - KYM· but can tell her how to prevent it in BERLY the first place. I keep all of my dolis DEAR KYM· in plastic bags so there is no dusting BERLY - Club or washing of clothes. When the bags sOda helps if used get dirty-looking I simply change soon after the acthem. I use plastic dry cleaning bags cident occurs. for the large dolls and find those One authority on with a crinkly design work best for rug cleaning my small ones. - NADEANE suggests covering DEAR POLLY- When growing the stained area plants in a glass container filled with with as much as water an awful, filmy , white scum one-half inch of coats the inside of the glass. To table salt. Cramer remove this I use equal parts of that Tamara Grate aimost pure soap dishwashing liquid Leave this on for a day or two and and ammonia, but if the container is then remove with the vacuwri. Be very large I dilute this with water. sure to empty the vacuum iJn. mediately and wipe off any parts Let is soak and then a bottle brush · that have come in contact with the will scrub it clean. When I · pop corn in the oldsalt. This, too, is especially recomfashioned way in a deep pan on top of mended for fresh spots after the ex· the stove I put a paper towel under Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grate, New cess moisture has been wiped up. the lid (between pot and lid) and this POLLY Haven, entertained recently with a keeps the oil from spattering when DEAR POLLY - Most people party honoring their daughter, the corn starts popping. -JEAN Tamara Nicole, on her second bir- have a bottle of rubbing ~coho! in Public Notice Polly will send you one of her the medicine chest and I find it one thday. signed thank-you newspaper coupon A Mickey Mouse theme was of the best things to use for cleaning NOTICE OF SALE clippers if she uses your favorite By v irtue of an Order of carried out in the cake and every bit of the film off eye glasses. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Sale issued out of the com decorations. Attending were her - WILHELMINA. mon Pleas Court of Meigs column. Write POLLY'S POIN- County, Ohio, in the ca$e of DEAR POLLY - 1 am answering brother, Aaron Matthew, Mr. and TERS in care of this newspaper. First Federal Savings and Mrs. Herman Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Loan Association, Parker· sburg West Virginia, T. J. Ferrell. Sending gifts and cards Plaintiff. aga inst Clyde J. were Mrs. Lois Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Morlan, et al., Defendants. upen a judgment therein Otis Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. James rendered, being CaSe No. George, Chris, Jodi, Jamie, Mr. and 17574 in said Court, ! will of· fer for sale, at the front Mrs. Mike Nicholson, Ryan and door of the courthouse in Bridget, Mr. and Mrs. Terry SchupPomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 13th day of bach, Staci, Jeni, and Jana. December, 1980. at 10 ·00 Us Business Services This convict claims not all convicts con artists KAUFPS BY HELEN IIOTl'EL Molt people need a rea1011 to ehange, and tMt means. 1mowing ~lal COI'J'SpGIIdeat DEARHELEN: . 10111eone who cares. All we're uking You've had III!Veral letters from Ia that people on the outalde keep people who W8l'!l againlt prilon pea· communicating with 111. Not an cons pals. Ju.st beeaue ~~me priloners are looting for euy marks- - 1HE are con artists, pleae d<ll't luinp 111 OTHER SIDE, FROM CELL all together. , BLOCK A Society puts us away, and than DEAR HELEN: wants to forget about UB. Sure, we You've had a lot lUibvtetsY made mistakes and we have to 11\'e about cost.of-Uvlng ralaes in Social with them, but we still need contact Security paymenta. I think people with the outside. We need letters to mila the point. ' supply moral support and mental lllnow a man who Ia indepndenUy strength. wealthy, yet wbeil be ret4-ed, he Some guys in here haven't bad a ltarted drawing lame a IIIDIIth letter or vlsit!ll' in ;years. ·r·m lucky which be cldn't need. Others in a way: l've only been here three months - all I have 11 four years ltnlgg!e to IUI'VIve on POO or less a and nine months to go. I'r:! '11 and get ' 'month becauae they couldn't plan lhead on their inadequate salaries. my old man to come down here cnce I think Social Security should be a month for a 1o-minute visit. I doo't ; know anyone elae that would con- bued on need, rather than having It milked for the benefit of many· who tin~ aa friends with a con, so I write different companies for brochures have already made their pDe. JOHN and junk mall to keep me occupied. DEARJOHN: . It's a whole other world in jail and . You forget: Social Security Ia inIt ecares the hell out of a first-timer: surance, not. a .dole. How would you !doing the aame things day after day, Uke to contribUte some $1,000 per having no righta or privileges, year for 40 y~, than get nothing sharing a razor once a week with 30 · other guys, no rea~ materiala a:· bact becauae you · aren't "poor cept a weeklf newspapet which you follla"? - l i also share: (It's a small COW!ty jall - I'll be moved soon.) If you're lucky you get to go outside for an hour every three weeks. I almoa forgot : there are 14 guys to a cell block. Cozy! 41 TWO BEDROOM un· furnished house, also twd bedroom furnished & onQ! bedroom ·furnished apart· 992·2288. Four laxlly garage sale, November 18th·19th from 9· at Morning Star. Follow signs. five Torres speaks to HRC here Ms. Norma Torres, nursing supervisor of the Meigs County Health Department, was guest speaker at the r~ent meeting of the Meigs Hwnan Resource Council held at the Meigs Inn. · She explained the services available at the Meigs County Health Department and advised that they are free to , Meigs County residents with donations being taken to help pay for supplies. Among the services which she mentioned were the free im· munizations and shots, orthopedic clinic, pediatric, otological diagnostic clinic, diagnostic ophthalmologlcal pediatric clinic, plastic, cardiac and well-child clinic, high blood pressure programs, venereal disease programs, and the Bureau of Crippled Children's Services of Ohio. Ms. Torres will also be the speaker at the Tuesday meeting to be held at the Meigs Inn, 12 noon. Mrs. Ellen Ball presented the treaurer's report which indicated a balance of $164.03. The order of the rose degree was but was not present. Each received a given to Ruby Baer, Jean Werry, · yellow rose and a silver circle Jane Walton, and Margaret FollrOd charm. at the preferential tea held at the The aru1ual Christmas party for home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. husbands and guests was announced Janet Hill, vice president, con- for Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. at the home of ducted the ceremony with aU mem- Mrs. Ann Rupe. Next meeting of the bers participating in the rituaL chapter will be on Dec. 11 at the Those receiving the order were Riverboat Room with Mrs. Van presented certificates for 15 years Vranken and Mrs. Rose Sisson as active chapter participation, gold hostesses. The Preceptor Chapter rose pins, and a yellow rose. will receive the laureate degree at Ann Rupe presented the silver clr· the spring founder's day program. cle ritual for 25 years membership to The degree is the highest of Beta Roberta O'Brien, Jean Werry, Sigma Phi. Mary Morris. June Van Vranken is Mrs. Norma Custer presided at eligible for the silver circle ritual. the silver coffee service. and Social Calendar A Thanksgiving theme was carried out at the Athens Mental Health Center party hosted for 45 residents by members of the Homebuilders Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. Games were played with gifts going to each resident. There was group hymn singing led by Mrs. Clyda Allensworth with Mrs. Alice Robeson at the piano. Ed. Evans led the prayer. · Ice cream, potato chips, cupcakes, candy, bananas, and Kool-Aid were served. Larry Lankus, director of volunteer services, showed colored slides of the hospital and of the Homebuilders parties held there. Going to Athens for the party besides those riamed were Edna Evans, .Dee Hartinger and Nora Rice. SHOWER NOV. 24 There will be a bridal shower for Barbara Badgley, financee of Allen Swartz, on Nov. 24 at 7:30p.m. at the Modern Woodmen hall in Burlingham. Janice Haynes and Mildred Zeigler will host the shower. ~ ,) . I described in Plat Book No. Pages 58 and 59, Meigs County Plat Records, sub· to tne building restric· l·ect ions as contained In said Plat Record. Deed Reference: Being part of the real estate descnbed In Volume 250, Page 151, Meigs County Deed Records. PARCEL NO.2 : Also the following pelnt In the grantors southeast property corner; thence wesl along the gran· tors sou1h property line. 792 degrees 43' 29" west along 4, :7=::=:::::::;=:=::;::::.=== pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, 45 work • -Concrete work TRY US! Furnished Rooms selec· personalized iii wide Christmas gifts. . And Christmas stockings, - Plumbing and Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No . 1 in Service & Quali Shop We offer tion of shirts, electrical work hats , and Roofs, Guttils,. & Siding H. L WRITESEL ROOFING ~I ., ( RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting a1 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. .r I Auctttfl 9-ll'&ated to 811)' eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES sl-Housetto141 GMCb n-ca~,_.rv, lltadlolqyl,ment · Sl-Afttlquet • S4-Mitc. MtrcfiiiMiilo U-lulkl(nt SultPII" H-Peh far Sale ,,_Help wanted l:l:_SituatMI Wantlld ll-lnsuruc:T 14-lutbtess Trelnlng 15-School• lfl•tructlon 16-- RHio,TV ICIA ....Ir 11-Wan• To De o,orn,.,., 72-Truc:lta fw s.te 6l-LIIftlltecll .,_Hay & Grlln · 21- 811Stftftl 2~teLMn Sonricn .··· ' eREAL ESTA-TE JJ-J"erms for late M-luslneu lvlkllnes 25.-----:-:---S \-_ -_ -_ -_ 27. _;), _ _ ·- - - - - - - - 26. 6. - - - - - - - 28 -_ -_ -_ -•:_ ..._ 7 29..;.__ __ _ · - - - - - - - - - 30. _ _ _ __ 8·-------:---~ 9. _________ 31.._ _ __...__ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. ' ·, u Motacwcln 75- .........rtc l .• ·I ' ........ ..........., . ~~~ -·-·1 u-.,,•.,...... JJ ._ _ _-::-_;_- . 34. _ _ _ _.;,,_ __ 35. -~---~- ·i • ~h-1~6. ~ '. .......... M. I . . .Ir . ••• 3,11 1. I, 2. J. ' t • "'• ••e• W.nl over ttte minimum IS won11 11 c nnh,.,..,.,... ...,.. Ads"""''"' oiMr tMn C.lecvtlve tllyt .,,, .. dalrtM at "-1 -c: .,.., ,.... .' ' lit memery, can ef TIIIMt HI a.ftuclry1 'C.h Mt ....... U. I ............. ...................,.......... -· ..,., RIIPI. 6.C..Ia.n1Me. t ~ - · . - - .................. · - · · C..tl . ·: ~----------------~~~ Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons. Everyth i imaginable in horse ditioning. Call boots, etc. English menl. Blankets, or Western. Ru1h (614) 698·3290. Real Estate- General ,.":,:----;1-::n:-:su=r::a:::n-=ce=---'-- Reeves Put a cold nose in your future!! Shots, wormed , Meigs Countv Humane REALTY 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobst.:tter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING COUNTRY CHARM ~ 101f• acreswfth beautlufl brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room accented with stone fireplace, dining room, equipped kitchen, 2 baths, full basement with fireplace, double garage; overloo~lng 11;, acre pend, stocked with bass & channel catfish. Call for appt. ACREAGE - 7.2 acres on Hysell Run Rd .. with 2 bedroom home. Land Is half cleared, rest woods. $19,000.00. MINl·FARM- C~ster - 6 acres with nice 3 bedroom home, llv/Qg room, garage 13 lXMNINGatii.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE FOR -ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. CALLUS. . 992-2342 opwNINGCHlDS AGENCY, INC. dining room, modern kitchen, bath, ,.nd several ._bldgs. ONLY m.ooo.oo. VERY SPACIOUS .,- 2 •toraQ~ Home,full3 2 baths, 1~~-~=;;~B:r~:ick LAND CONTRACT - 3 $26,500.00. bedroom home, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement on large lot. Asking $27,000.00. lffl WINDSOR HOME . -Fully furniShed wlth3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liVIng room, kit· chen with microwave, on 2 level acres, lust off Rt. 124. 129,500.00. Cheryl Ltmley, Assoc. Phone 741·3171 Velma Nlclnlky, Assoc. Phone 742·3CW2 \ NEW -LISTING - 13 · acres of wooded land on Forked RUn Road. available. Utilities $8,000. NEW LISTING - 90 acre$ of wooded ·land wl1h mineral rights. $27,000. . NEW LISTING- Small house on ~ lots in Pomeroy. House to fix up or remove for trailer site. Cl1y uti Iilies. $4,000. FOR ACTIVE LIVING - Approx. 5 acres with 4 bedrooms, house com·. ple1ely remodeled, carpeted, equipped kit· chen, basement . $45,000. PEARL OF LITTLE PRICE - lN MIDDLEPORT - ThiS 3·4' bedroom home has much to offer a family, Nice kitchen with range, dining room, full base· ment on a large level lot 50'x200'. Aluminum siding. $26,900. SIZE THIS ONE UPl APPLE GROVE' Over 13 acres with 3 possible building sites with road frontage and a 2 bedroom home that needs some work . $11,200. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "Hlfl . ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell "'·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner "2·U92 OFFICE 992-2259 · m Blue Up Gold Rust cas~ and carry MAIN ST . Pomeroy ranch brick home in Baum 985 ·381~ Rust Apricot lnstalletl Reg. $15.95 RUTLAND FURNITURE 50 utilities. 992-7727. Shephards, beagle, 742·2211 ................... . . . . .... , o •o •o I " " 81 Home Improvements GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu·look back 1n your carpet, highly recom· eluding, air cond.Jtlonin.g, mended, reaSonable rates, Free power brakes, power scotchguard . steering, am·fm stereo estimates. Gene Smilh, call cassette tape deck, 21.000 now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . 71 Autos lor S'ille 1979 CHEVY MONZ"A, still under warranty, loaded, in· actual miles, in excellent condition, only one owner. , Need help with Great Buy!!! Phone 992· . redecorating? Rearrangln· 3110 atler 5 p.m. Just like a g? Picking out wallpaper, brand new cheaper! I cltr only four paint, furniture & ac· cessorles? Call Becky al 949·2534 tor 'Country S1yle Subtle Hints.' 1978 TRANS AM. Must sell, special chocolate colored, many extras. 992·5689 or lovable dog, if you like 742·2516. chocolate & vanilla sun· · Excavating 13 daes, she's sweet, she 1969 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 3 J & F BACKHOE SER· barks, with a g~eat per· speed, pesi trac ;_ Needs VICE liscensed & bonded, sonality, You'll love this work. $200. 992·7549. septic tank lnstalla1ion, 992·6260. Labradors, ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DOYOUHAVETHECOVERAGE? ••• 1.. E. Main St. chen, family room, several ' bedrooms, garage . Low four .......... UMtr . . cl acre lo1, Syracuse. Many extras, plus modern kit· Kerr, tri· colored NG SOUlHEASTERII OHIO SINCE ' .,. lo----------~---~--·-···-·-·--·.1:11 l Price reduced on lovely, Society, 992·6260, between the hours of 12·7, closed Tuesdays. Black & tan Rates alldOtber Information . . .., ,...,. , . . .,. 15. . . . . , , - - - - - - ______________ -. u .....,.......... 17-u,.._..... , ...... •, ':t ...........tklft I. community Church, Long Bottom,Oh. I ~ .,_ .............. & ••, • .,._ . Deer Slug shoo11ng match, Sunday, !p.m. at the lzaak Walton Farm. ,· • 11-HomelmiM'WMtlltt 21J0 I'.M. .., .... ., I I " GHOST ReVival. '' HOLY Nov. 16·22. Mount Olive &.tc:c'"..-..s W•nt·Ad AdVtl'flllnt Deadlines THE TIME has come for believers in Jesus Christ to unite in preparation for His return. Join us In preparing the bodY of Christ for thai day. Write: Millennium Minls1rles, Box 353, Newark Ohio ~55. I 17-Auto ,..,.., eSERVICES •· O l POMEROY lli!ILANDMARK spat:: ious home on wooded Blue Froms DRIVE A LITTLE- SAVE A LOT ~._; turtle ·.· s... 71-A . . . . . 1s-vana 14 W.D. 31-Lota&Acreaee 3._R.. IIIIa.. WafltM 3'1-Jteatton 4, - . - - - - - - - - :; e TRANSPORTATION· . ,., ..,,!JJ 3• - - - - - - - - ,. ,,__._. ~ ~yttu ... 21--.P•elcldllftal 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ '' • 61-tlerm I'IVII!ment 61-WantMtolll't with river frontage . After 6 992·72114. 3ROLL 4.99 And Up Housing Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· ' Headquarters The Meigs county Health Department Is now ac· ceptlng applications for a, Qualified Dietician. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Benefits in· elude a five (5) day work week, all weekends off. a II paid Holidays, pleasant working condl1lons with a chance 10 meet & help the public. Qualified, In· tere~ted persons should contllct Mr. Frank Petrie, Jr:, Deputy Health Com· m Issloner at tile County Health at the Health Center, HeiGh,., Pomeroy, Phone 992-6~25. KITCHEN CARPEl ~.95 (ops: ,_ 'I SeniOr and Installation Nice four room house for rent with garage. 992·2502 ·THE TIME has come for believers in Jesus Chris! to unite In preparation fqr His return. Join us In preparmg the body of Christ for that • day. Wrl1e: Millennium 1 1'/dnfstrles, Box . 353, ·1 Newark ~hlo 43055. .._s,.cetorRent for Beautiful three bedroom New Haven, W.Va. 41-•qulpm ..t tor Rem 22. - -_ -....._ --_ - :_ :23. _ _ _ 728 N: 2nd Ave. · Middleport, Ohio ,. neck, blouses, long sleeves. 1:· short sleeves, maternity 1 jeans, slacks. dresses,. 1·' lingerie and mo're at the Watermelon Patch, 5th St., U-FReoms ._,..lc 21 · ----~-- Twin City Gateway Factory · choke flannel, stack HOUSE, 7 rooms, on b'ath, full basement, large lot Bashan. Velour, 1 1 Ci1izens. 843·4951 . With -. Padding · 992·2571. gunsonly. wlll RUTlAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP NOVEMBER CARPET SALE on 2 acres of land In good location. $29,000,- 667·6455 a11er 5. Racine Volunteer Fire Department, at building in I· ·MATERNITY ·c7-Wanted hlltet~t 11-Hemll ,_Sa .. : 12--McMM......... •CASHIERS •STOCK BOYS •MEAT CUTTERS •MEAT DEPT. MGR. •PRODUCE DEPT. .MGR. Top Pay- All Benefits Apply In Person Monday, November 17th 9:00 a.m.lo 5:00p.m . At lhe Former 1+-A...rtmtnt ~ Rent 7-Yanllse .. Sale ___ . ,· .~ SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Ru11and. · every Sunday s1artlng at Proceeds being - noon. · , donated to the Boy Scout ·;,,'troop 249. 12 gauge factory :. choke gun only! tor Rent 4-Giv..wey 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ HELP RETAIL GROCERY · " coins, rings, jewelry, etc. :: Cl-Matllle H0111n 5-Heppy Ads t-LDif aM P'tuncl • These cash rates Include discount highest prices Con1act Ed Burkett Barber •:•·shop, Middlepart. 1 I Now At: Pomeroy Landmark room, eat In kitchen, garage, large utility room ~> possible for gold and silver :· ,. eRENTALS ~AIIf'OUnctmttlb Announcements ·•· :1 PAY one _ enclosed, HOUSE for sale by owner. 2 bedrooms, I bath, living •. .evening starting at 6:30 '· p.m. Spensored by 1he CI-HDUin for R..-t · 3-tn Me"'orlam Mail This Coupon with RemiHance Th• DilllY Sentinel Box 729 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 - .. ~~~ ,., "'' ~ '3 Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per pick·up load. Delivered, 54 basement, outbuilding. Has been remodeled. On corner of Main & Tyree In Racine. 949·2778. 'I.· ''· ·:: GUN SHOOT : Sa1urday ·CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 19.-------,-..;.__ • 20. u · -....~o_ _ _ _ __ two bedrooms, new carpet. ches, I •FINANCIAL 13, - - - - - . - - - some grea 9 1 s as a en· and earn g1oodftmoney splus 2566. Print . .. -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and glltler 117 N. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·6342 992·5914, House & lot for sale, eight room & bath, with fireplace in family room. Two por· . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy-, 0., 45769 give price. The Sentinel reserves the right to • -------- three bed fooms, new car· 11 PHONE 992-2156 phone number 1f used. You~ ll get better results --+~4~'4~~~~~ if ybu describe fully, 11 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,...._ as a young business person concrete monument; thence soutll 11 degrees 43' 29 west continuing along said line. 6.03 feet to the peint o1 begin· nlngbcontalning 1.001 acre. Su 1ec1 to' all legal high· ways and easements of record. Deed Reference : Being part of the real estate described in Deed BOok 262,~, Page 187, Meigs County uee<fRecords. Parcel No. 1 was ap· praised at $3~.!00 .00. Par· eel No. 2 was appraised at $37,500 .00 . ' Terms of sale: Cash JamesJ. Proffit! Siler ill of Meigs County degrees 43' 29" east along a (II) 10, 17, 24, 31c line, 100.00 feet to an Iron ' pin; !hence south 87 degrees 52' 01" east along a 3:__A=nn:::ou=n:=c:::•:::m:.::e::.nt:.::•:....._ line240.00 and passing an iron pin For Sale: Artex, 25 percent at feet, a total dlstan· ce of 4«>.00 feel to an lfon off, tableclothes, pictures, WANT AD INFORMAnON name and add~ess or Words 12 dollars, sterl ing, etc., wood 1 Custom 1ackets. (Free Estimalesl tine/ route carrier. Phone 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two PRIVATE rooms, cooking ,' Ph. 614·949·2358 PomerQy, OHl or call 992· us righ1 away and get on bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 cable TV, $40. per week . V.C. YOUNG II the eligibility list at 992· evenings & Weekends 7760 773·5651. __·________ ' 2156 or 992·2157. Cameron, 12 x 60, two 992·6215 or "2-7314 10·9·Hc bedrooms,. all electric. 1971 Oh. Gold, silver or foreign Skyline, 12sx 6), two coins or any gold or silver bedrooms, bath & 1!3, new Insurance 11ems. Antique furniture. 13 carpet . 1970 PMC , glass or china, will pay top AUTOMOBILE .IN . 12 >c 60, two bedrooms, new dollar. or complete estates. SURANCE been can - carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., No item 1oo large or too celled? Los! your 2nd x Viand Street, Point small. Check prices before operator's license? Phone Pleasant, WV Phone 675· selling. Also do appraising. 992·2143. 4424. Osby (Ossle) Martin. 992· 6370. 1973 Nashua 12x60 Mobile 18 Wanted to Do WANTED TO BUY : Have vacancy in my home Home. with all cement block, underpining, 2 per' 2 TRAILER LOTS for rent . SILVER , GOLD , Utility Buildings elderly person. Room & ches, with bedroom built Call742·3122. PLATINUM, STERLING· tor FREEl board, laundry reasonable . Sizes fiom 4x6 to 12x40 on. Very good cond . 992 COINS, RlNGS ,JEWELR· 6 Storm Windows or 6268 or can be seen at 479 Pair Shutters w1th Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· 992·6022. Superior Siding Center. P&S BUILDINGS SycamoreS!.. M1dd!eper1. of com· SOLUTE " flt~ARKET (614) -.atal ............ Ohlo -jOb. PRICE GUARANTED. ED Rt.1, Box 54 1 · " Na~et~arge fer "ttmlft" BURKETT BARBER Racine, Oh. SHOP.- MIDDLEPORT, Ph. 614·841·2591 51 Household Goods OH I0 992·3476. 6·15-ttc 31 30' Gibson electric con· 1 ~=::;:;;=::;:;=::;=::;:::::=~ tinuous cleaning range. OLD COINS. pocket wa1· 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, Jl/• Kenmore dishwasher, both 5<e4c.._...cM=is,c:... . M=e'-'rc, h,a,ne;is,e_ ches, class rings, wedding acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, llf• avocado. Karen Goins at bands, diamonds. Gold or acres; 6 rooms ba:~~·~~; 1 992·7132. FIREWOOD for sale. $20. Installed & silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, bath, 2 mobile All types Of roof work, truck load. Delivered. Split 7~2-2331. Treasure Chest Mason, 3 bedroom Repaired new or repair gutters $25. 992·5050. Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 53 Anliques and downspouts, guHer 12 years ex· 6462. 2 acres. John Sheets, 31h cleaning and Hinting .. perience . ATTENTION : (IM· Six foot~ poin1 hi1ch disk. miles ·south of Middlepert, All work guaranteed. ~~~PORT ANT TO YOU) Will Rt. 1. 985·4210. WANTED TO BUY: C cash or certif ied check rings, weddjng ·bands, Free Estimates antiques and collec· anything stamped lOk, 14k, Trailer lot for sale, ss.ooo. Reasonable Prices Antiques, lamps, picture ll-tthl1.s or en1ire estates. 18k, gold. Silver coins, Modular home lot on Route Phone Call Howard "Your Needs Nothing too large. Also, frames, metal shelving, POCket watches. Call Joe 7, three bedroom farm · Are My Business" 949·2162 oak din ing table. 992·3403. 1·( 614) ·992·3325 guns, pocket watches and Clark, 992·2054, Clark's house located on Route 7. Ph. 446·4741 949·2160 coin collections. Call 614· JewelrY., Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2571 . 767·3167 or 557·3411. I pin in the existing westerly scarfs, kits, mise, · & rlght·of·way line of State jewelry . 985· 3949 . II Route No. T; thence soutn 9 Rosemary Keller. Print one word In each space below. "Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word. Count 2. - - - - - - - - . : . 1973 <;rown Haven, 14 x 65, etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, No. 7, 94.00 feet to , an e>e. isting e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1.--------- IRON AND BRASS BE OS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, )ewelry, silver GET VALUABLE training ice boxes,)ars antiques, the existing westerly right- l~rcl Of Thllfllll l For Rent "Will you take cash or a check?" • CARPENTtR SERVICES'' ~~~~=~H~e~l~p~W~a;,n~t;ed~=lr;i~~~iiifi~~~=~1 Furnished apartments, 992· for Sale 3129, or 1-304-882· of-way line of State Ro.ute feet, more or fess, to a point ' Nama---------Add ran'-------~--- )' Announcement Apartment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. AAA Aluminum Public Notice Write your own ad 'and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gel results. Money not refundable • l Wanted · l For Sale 44 11-17 FREE ESTI.MATES Public Notice 1I Curb Inflation. ll Pay Cash for iI Classlfleds and. I Savelll I classify. edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put In the proper claslficatlon If you'll check the proper box below 10·24·1 mo. 10-7-tfc r Public Nollce r---------------------- NovemMr U , 1980 MONDAY There is a poss1bllity that you wilJ take on new MIDDLEPORT Business and responsibilities and duties where your work or Professional Women's Club, 7:30 career i& concerned this co~ year. Each bur· den, however, collld add additional dollars to p.m. Monday evening in Colwnbia your paycheck. SCORPIO fOcL !A-Nov. ZZ' You're llkelf to be Gas Co. office, Middleport. Guest very lnduruious today, and th.il!l i& admirable,· speaker will be Lucy Earwood, but you could also attempt to do so many thing! district director. Mrs. Phyllis none will be firuabed properly. Romance, travel, luck, resources, p~Wible pitfall.s and career for ·Flowers, regional legislation chair- lhe coming months are all discussed in your AstrQ-Graph which begins with your birthday. man, will ~o be a guest. Mail S1 for each to Astro-Graph, Bm: i89 Radio MEN'S FELLOWSIDP, Meigs City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to speeifY birth County Churches of Christ meeting date. SAGmARruS (Nov. U.Dec. Zll nlisis oneof 7:30 p.m. Monday at Dexter Church those days when, for some strange reason, you may find )our.~elf uut of step with the majority. of Christ. II this hllppens, get bact in the ranks . BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal CAPRICORN {Dec. 12-Jm;a. lB) Strive to keep and Select Masters Monday 7:30 ootside pressures from entel"ill@ your home today. II YQUlet them get the better cA you, you I p.m. will confer the royal master may end up dbturbing the whole family. I AQUARIUS IJaa. !11-Fob. 19) Your memory 1 and select master degrees. could bo a trille faulty today, so doo't rely too TtJFSDAY heavily on it. Make notes or list, of things you I I GROUP 2 of the Middleport First havetodo. PISCES IFob. 11-Man:b 10) Thia,. n<>t. gilod I United Presbyterian Churcl! will daY. to ll8Swne new financial obligations tf you old detts which need to be taken care of fir- I meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for a din- have st. KeepyourcreditA·l. 1 ner at the Down Ull!ler Restaurant ARID! 1r.oar.• Zl-ApriiiJ) Take what others promise you today with a grain of salt. Their in- I in Gallipolis. After the dinner they tentlons will be good, but they mar not be able to 1 will return to the home of Mrs. deliver all that they pledge. I TAURUS IAprfl 11-May Zll) Unfortunately, you Mildred Karr for a meeting. · may start out dOing thtng.s wrong today and I SAUSBURY PTO Tuesday at n111ke difficult tasks even harrler. Plan that 1 which Salisbury Elementary. Book Fair care . you wish to accomplish with exceeding I under direction of Katen Walker GEMINI (May ZI·Jue ZOI Enjoy yourseU I today, but mind your p's and q's socially. Should 1 from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Books may be )'OU overindulfi!:e or behllve poorly, it will hurt purchased and refreshments will be your i.mageandreputaUon. I CANCER (Juae ZI.Jaly ZZ) In compeUUve. 1 awarded. situations today your adversary may be a bit 1 I AUXIUARY of the Pomeroy more fonnldable than roullilnk. Don't mille the I Eagles Club, Area 2171, 111ill have mlalllleolun<lereatimatlnjjhimorher. LEO IJlliy 11-Aq. It!) It's po!lllible you'Dfee/. 1 nomination for vice pesident, at a your Ideas are better thin thole of your peer~ ' and porhapiilhey are. YIIU mUIIIIIJl to. 1 I meeting to be held at 8 p.m. today, verycanfldhow you.,.....nt them. 1 Tuesday. VIRGO (Aq. ll-8epl. ZZ) .. - ,... ...... I &oclay wlli!rt jotal na&ua 1ft c..::eraed, er 1 BROWNIES MEET llu.p moyreta blt•tal.......,ucl leoveyao I Pinecone turkeys were made as a hoWJJoi ~~~e '"""NonnoUyyou'iefond , I1 special holiday craft at the Tuesday ci LIIIRAII!ep<.~I.ZI) sltuatlona "httte partners are involved, but night meeting of the Brownie Troop today you could fiore better operatinoJ i.,. 1 I dependently than as a team player. 1220 held at the Salisbury Elementary School. I Plans for the investiture to be held I I on Nov. 25 at the Enterprise United I Methodist Church were made. The PESSIMISTIC PERSON meeting opened with Amy Rouse A pessiml$ Ia a person who lookl I leading tbe pledge to the flag, and on the biight sldll of things, hoping to I I Amy Warth, the promise, see tarnish set in. ClUb hoSts Pafty .£ 45 persons 10r . ASTRO GRAPH 992·5682 11-16·1 mo. oil tank. Rain or shine. .-o in 1he grantors property corner: thence south 5 degrees 52' 51" west along the grantors propert~ line, 59.85 feet to a pelnt In lhe grantors south property nne; tnence north 87 degrees 52' 01" wes1 along described real estate, the grantors south property situate in Section 4, Town- line, 89.18 feet to an Iron pin sh ip 4, Rarige 12, Orange in the existing wes1erly Township, Meigs County,, right·of·way line of state Ohio, in the Village of Tup· · Route No. 1 and the real o'clock A.M., the following pers Plains: paint of beginning for the fands and tenements, toCommencing at a point In land herein described; wit : . the north~ast corner of said thence north 87 degrees 5~' PARCEL NO.1 : S; thence south 01" wesl continuing along Being Lot · No. 9 of Section along the east line of said H ickory Acres SUDd1vision, Section 5, Orange Town- said line and passing an iron pin at 199.79 feet a total 10 Sect1on 5, Town .t, North, ship and the west line of distance of 439.79 fee11o an Range 12 West, Ohio Com· Section Olive Township, iron pin; thence north 9 pany ' s Purchase. as 2.459 feet,34,more or less, to a I I •New Homes • ex· tenslve remodeling •Electrical work •Roofln1 work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7 583 Hrs.: Man.·Fri. 9 A.M.·S: 30 P.M. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime miles off OONSTRUCTION - Auto and Truck Repair - Transm1ssion Repair 12 Park St. l women's sizes 9· 16, books, toy~. glassware, jeans, fuel Small investment, large • returns., Sentinel Want Ads Four receive Order of the Rose 'degree 112 : ROUSH Route 7 on Forest Run Road. Baby clothes, lots of girls clothes sizes 8·12, r---.,.------------------------------------ Little miss turns two years PWMBING AND HEATING Houses for Rent ments. Call afte r 6 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE very pretty, water & AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppy. Blonde, female. 843·2684. 1979 Mercury · Capri, $5,000.00. Lots of ; extras, good gas mileage. m -2803. gas lines. Ex· & transit cavating worl< layout. 992·7201 . .·> DOZER work. Small )obs a specialty. Dependable ser· 1979 DIESEL RABBIT. Un·. AKC Registered Pekenese der 10,000 mile,, excellent vice. 742·2753. puppy. Male. 843·2684. condition, $7,000. cetll -614· 378·6226. Electrical AKC registered toy poodle & Refrlgeration 4954 puppies. Beginning week ot: 1972 Plymouth Satellite Thanksgiving. 992·29~7 af· Sebring. Power steering, SEWING MACHINE :.....~~~n SIZES 8-20 service, . all ter Sp.m . air conditioning, good con· Repairs, makes1 992·2284. The dition. S600.oo. Also six. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 61 week old beagle puppies. Musical 57 Aothorlzed Singer Sales 247·2192. '., Instruments and service. we sharpe.!!. Elastic n1ps the wa1st ol a Eight piece Ludwig drum Scissors. totally sofl and simple shirtdress. kit. Zlld)lan cymbals, l.p. 1974 Oldsmobile · ~. ali i ' ll's the most rehesh.ng winteo accessories. all cases. Bes1 power. Also pickup·101)per.· EL,WOOD . BOWERS choice you could make and a offer. 1·304·675·1513 after $150.00. 949·2368. •·. RiePAIR Sweepers, wondertul way to welcome 1981. five. Weekdays & all day toasters. Irons, a II small Prinled Pattern 4954: M1sses appliances. Lawn mower. s1zes 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Saturday. Next to State Highway Size 12 (busl 34) lakes 2 718 74 Molorcycles Garage on Route 7, 985· yards 60-1nch fabiiC. 3825. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ $1.75 1tr .U piltlnl. Md 50e motorcycle, color blue. APPLIANCE SERVICE: ltr . . /11111111 ltr tinl d• Cal/949·26.49. all makes washer, dryers, 61 Farm Equipment 11111111 - ..... Sln4 II: ranges, dishwashers, disposals, wa1er tanks. Call Snow plow, heai!Y duty • to.~ 75 MO:::::~le Ken Young at 985·3561 Wheel~orse tractor: VerJI ---==="'-''-""'-4!t1 Pllllnio.,l good condition. $40,00 985·( BasS boat, Quachfta, blue & before 9 a.m. or after 6 ~. : white, boat motor with p.m. Dajlfllellllnet trailer. $4,000.00. 992·2016. u G-r•l Haullnt 24l ...Prill 17 ~'~ '"" Nl 11011. AGR'I·LIME .Spreading, DP,SIZE,_, Mill llm61oM arid fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 742· Why put up •ilh hi(li prices2455 . save doiii/S, PI better quality! 11 Homo S.nd fw our NEW FAU.-WINT£R _ __!!I~~!!!!!L_.I 87 UpiiOistery · . PATIERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, Experienced carpenters, ., frH Pattern Cotpon (worth $1.75). C.talor. $1.00. 63~;;.:;;-:~L~I..:.vo~s~to~c~k~:;.;;;j aluminum, vinyl siding, In· · FURNITURE R,.PAIR. stalling, capfnets,. Upholstery work & uu llu Hillt Clllllll$1.75 90 week old pigs car· ! refinishing. Contact Jim 1 paneling, gener.al UtSo k »h JI.M ~$1.75 castrated, Iron and vltam,ln 1 penter work. Pl1one 1.304. Bentz, <lth 51., Syracuse, 12f4olcl!Ealr T...... $1.75 shots. $24. each. 985·4104. 882·2090or 1·304-773,5671. Oh. 127-Afaloan 'n' Dillies . . . $1.75 -/h.,.. -/1.1-s ........ .' ) . .. �1<hThe Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 17, 1980 Area Deaths l Break-in Fred S. Blaettnar Fred S. Blaettnar, 71, widely known Pomeroy busineMman, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. ·Mr. Blaettnar, who resided at 209 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, was born in Pomeroy, a son of the late Lelia B. Sauer Blaettnar and John F. Blaettnar. The family for four generations operated the Blaettnar Auto Co. whose motto was "From Buggies to Buicks". Mr. Blaettnar was the third generation of the family to operate the Pomeroy business which is now Smith-Nelson Motors Inc. Mr.Blaettnar following the sale of ·1 the . automobile business remained active in the business conununity and had only recently retired. Mr. Blaettnar was extremely interested in the history of Meigs County and as a hobby collected a wide range of photographs and accounts dealing with local events over the years. Mr. Blaettnar was a long-time active member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. He belonged to Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons ; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons; Pomeroy Council 46; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar; the Knights of the York Cross of Honor ; Aladdin Shrine, Columbus and Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. A graduate of Ohio University, Mr. Blaettnar was a member of Lambda Fraternity and was a charter member of Kappa Kappa Psi. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, John William Blaettnar, Pomeroy; a daughter, Mrs. James R. (Nancy) Lee, Upper Arlington; FRED S. BLAETI'NAR six grandchildren who include Mrs. David {Elizabeth) Golowenski, Lorain ; Mrs. David (Chip) Haggerty, Athens, formerly Mary Blaettnar ; Cathy and Frederick Blaettnar, Pomeroy, both attending Ohio University; Wendy and Tracy Lee, Upper Arlington. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church with the Rev. W. H. Perrin and tbe Rev. William Middleswarth of. ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening and,! rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic rites will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Meigs County happenings •• WILL HOLD REVIVAL A revival wijl be held at the Long Bottom United MethOdist Church beginning this evening and running through Nov. 23 with the Rev. Robert Sanders as speaker. Special music will be provided for the services which start at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited. SPEClAL MEETING A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday with work in the Master Mason Degree. ASK TOWED Richard Eugene Kleinert, Sr., 45, Rutland, and Betty Ann Romine Wise, 39, Rutland. COURT ACJ'ION SOUGHT Lena Adk ins, Middleport , charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, haS filed suit for divorce against Roger Lewis Adkins, Theodore, Ala., in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In the same court, Stanford J. - Moon, Pomeroy, has filed suit for $2600 against the Erie Insurance Group, alleging the money to be due for damages to his automobile in a Sept. 12 accident. TIJESDAY BAZAAR The Long ·Bottom Col1llllunity Assn. will sponsor a bake salebazaar tomorrow (Tuesday ) beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the conununlty building. Breads, candies, pies, cakes, and handmade items will be offered for sale. There will also be a rummage sale conducted in conjunction with the project. END MARRIAGES In the common pleas court, three divorces, all on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty, have been granted. They include Gwen D. Husk, Hemlock Grove, from James E. Husk ; Floyd A. Reyoolds, Middleport, from Kay Reynolds, Marietta, and George E. Stitt, Pomeroy, from Lynn Radar Stitt; Upper Sandusky . Board members square off nets cash FireworkS fly at November board meeting Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a breaking and entering of Deem's -Restaurant in Racine. According to the report, Mrs. Edna Deem said sometime between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday morning someone. removed a window pane from a rear door and entered the establishment. Approximaately $100 was taken, Saturday evening the sheriff's department received two deer ac- · cident reports. At 8:15 p.m. on State Route 325, Lester Ward, Route · 1, Vinton, struck and killed a deer that ran into the · path of his car. There were minor damages to tbe vehicle. At 10:30 p.m., Gregory C. Sheets, 21, Hemlock Grove, on Route 33, struck and killed a deer which ran into the path of his vehicle. There were moderate damages to tbe Sheets car. NEW AWNING...:. The Elberfeld Department store on E. Main Street in Pomeroy, is in tbe process of Revival underway The Rev. Bill Newman, new pastor of the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church,. is condueling revival services at the church at 7:30 p.m. each evening this week. Special music will be featured each evening and there will be special emphasis each evening ineluding Monday night, "come as you are night"; Tuesday, senior citizens night; Wednesday, family night; Thursday, youth night, and Friday, "pack a pew" night. On Saturday evening there will be a candlelight service. .On Sunday morning "miracle Sunday" will be observed with a goal set to surpass record attendance of 101 at the morning worship service. On Sunday evening the church will be having at harvest dinner at the Kyger Creek Club. The church is located at 282 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; The public is invited. to all of the services. receiving a large, new awning. Pictured working on tile awning are Don Moore and Herbert Dixon. By Bob Hoeflich A heated diScussion which led to near fisticuffs between two board members caused president Carol Pierce to quicly adjourn Monday's regular monthly meeting of tbe ' Meigs Local School Board. As board members, Robert Snowden and Dr. Keith Riggs, squared off threatening bodily bann to each other, two other members, Pierce arid Larry Powell blocked any contact. The near altercation came about a(ter Supt. David L. Gleason had presented a plan through which the di!trict can receive , he said, $1 million in June. Supt. Gleason reported the Meigs Local District is paying two and onehalf mills over what it required by tbe state in bond retirement. He said tbe district has four mills bond . ' retirement in effect and only one and plan, said the exact millage did mt hurriedly announced the meeting one-half mills is required to retire matter at this point as the board was was adjourned. tbebonds. only to take initial steps last night. EARUERPROB.LEMS . Through a special arrangement Snowden said it did matter because Prior to the near fight, the with tbe State Department of he would not want voters to be asked meeting had not run smoothly. Education and approval of a bond to approve a bond issue and find that Several times, Dr. Riggs had adissue by the voters the district could there would be a tax increase. dressed the 75 people attending retain the two and · one-half mills At this point, bickering began bet- about their lack of support of a tax overpayment, Gleason said. The ap- ween Snowden and Dr. Keith Riggs, levy In November, the lack of parenprova~ of the bond issue would not • another board member. ts cooperating in getting their sons cost the taxpayers of the district any Dr.Riggs contended that Snowden transported to and from freshman additional monies, Gleason. repor- was saying the district dQes not need · football practice, ab(Jut telephOI!f ted. tbe money. Snowden contended be calls he received while he was atBoard Member Robert Snowden was not saying that, but thought the tempting to watch a football game took exception to the statement by situation on the millage should be on tele.vision Sunday and other matSupt. Gleason that the amount that clarified. One word led to another ters. At one time, Snowden also adcould be kept in the district is two before. both men were on their feet . monished the crowd on the noise that and one-half mills. Snowden saiil he moving towa$ each other while was in the meeting roOm. had been advised that the millage making threats of liodi!y harm. On the first matter of business, the which could be · retained would be Dr. ~ggs removed his eyeglasses. board altered the reconunendation one and one-balf mills. Board members Pierce and Powell of Supt. Gleason at a 4-1 vote on tbe Gleason; who had asked for initial beld positions between the two · appointment of a DPPF aides at the steps to be taken for instigating the arguing members. Pierce then Pomeroy and Middleport Elemen- Traffic accidents take 14 lives By The Associated Prefls. Two multiple-fatality accidents bOOSted Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to 14, the Highway Patrol said. The toll alsO included three pedestrians. The patrol counts traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Frlday to midnight Sun' day. The dead: SUNDAY HAMILTON - Robert Gates, 17, of Hamilton, when struck by a car on Emergency squad runs Four runs were reported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service over the weekend. On Saturday at 4:13p.m., Harold Darnell was taken from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital by tbe Pomeroy Unit. On Sunday, the Syracuse Unit at 12:25 a.m. took Freda Russell from her borne to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse at 1:15 a.m. took Fannie Lewis from her residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3: 47 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit t®k Jerry Johnson from Township Road 79 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • at y FRIDAY NIGHT sons, 22, Pepper Pike, in a one-car XENIA - Billy Tussey, 22, of accident on Ohio 64 in Wood County. DELAWARE - Russell R. Childs, Chillicothe, in a two-car accident on 33, Columbus, in a two-car crasb on U.S. 35 in Greene County. WOOSTER - Hal)ard Meade, 41, U.S. 23 north of Delaware. WALBRIDGE- Pauline Masnyk, of Rittman, in a one-car accident on 113, Perrysburg, struck by a vehicle a county road in Wayne County. CINCINNATI - Dani~l L. while crossing Ohio 65·in Wood CounLuegering; 16; John Fisher, 16; Matty. thew F. Bering, 61 ; · Maria. A. AKRON - Robert E. Philllps, 47, Bellman, 63, ail of Delhi Township, of Akron, a pedestrian struck by a · near Cincinnati, in a tw~H:ar aC' hit-skip driver in Akron. cident in Hamilton County. Ward, bus driver. Betty · Milhoan was added to the substitute teachers list. HEADS DELEGATJON Tom Gannaway was spokesman for a group of parents who appeared before the board on school bus safety. As a result of the delegation's concern, it was decided to inspect all school buses of the district beginning this morning starting with the bilses which have the most mileage. Gannaway said he.inspected a bus on which his daughter rides and found it unsafe. He made several contacts on the matter including with ,the State Highway Patrol. Following an inspection with the patrol involved the bus was· pulled from service-not as soon as it should have been, Gannaway stated. The (Continued on page 14 ) • enttne SPECIAL By Associated Preas At least four people were killed in traffic accidents as the season's first snowstorm in Ohio dwnped up to several inches of snow across virtually the entire state - much to · forecasters' surprise. The snow, which still was falling in many areas late .Monday, was expected to end today and move to the Northeast, according.to the National Weather Service in Cleveland. The heavy snowfall, attributed to a low center in Alabama, caught many· forecasters .off guard. "The snow wasn't foreSeen a few days ago or even Sunday morning," ..,.,?'"' <~~~: ~ . ,.,. ""' · said Jim Thompson, Qlle_ol tbe ser- RAY-0-VAC LANTERNS • vice's inetenllogiltl. uThere were 'Ofi- no clean-cut indications before Monday morning. " The weather service regarded , ,.,.. central Ohio as the hardest hit area in the state - with between four to seven inches recorded as of Monday night and a bit more expected by today. But unofficial measurements of 71,2 inches were reported near Middletown in southwestern Ohio. "In my time, I've never seen a snow like this so early in the Special Complete with 6-~olt battery HOUSEWARES DEPT. -1ST 'F LOOR ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY FIFTEEN CENTS . F o.ur people die in season's first storm • ELBERFELD$ POMEROY - The Pomeroy and Middleport Lions held its regular meetingNov.l:!atMeigsinn. ·Items of business included · a discli!ISion <i membership and future membership growth and the active members in the organization. The discussion was a "self· criticism" type approach and held tbe interest of the group in attendance. The membership felt the discussion should continue at the Nov. 26meeting. How to complete the "Light Bulb Sales for Children's Glasses'' project was also set as an agenda item for Nov. 26 along with how to add strength and vigor to the Lions'. work. A get-well card was signed for Clarence Struble at the close of the meeting. tary Schools. Gleason had recommended hiring Martha King for the position. However, Snowden asked why Mary Lou Hawkins, already employed in the district, was not given the post. Gleason under questioning said Mril. Hawkins, in his opinion, was unqualified. Snowden pressed for answers on how she was not · qualified. Snowden then moved that Mrs. Hawkins be named to the aide position: Sbe was hired at a 4-1 vote with Powell casting tbe dissenting vote. The board hired Eva Howard for a DDPF aide post at the Salem Center and Harrisonville Schools. Named as substitutes in the district were Carolyn Satterfield, aide, secretary; Robin Satterfield, custodian, aide, secretary; Paige Smith, aide, secretary; Vera Holliday, aide, secretary; Alice POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1980 VOL. XXI NO. 153 U.S.127 in Butler County. r-p;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ST. CLAIRSVIIJ..E- Jeffrey An· derson, 18, of Bellaire, in a three-car accident on I-70 in Belmont CoWJty. PORT CUNTON - Raymond A. Throne, 48, of Oak Harbor, and Kirk Almroth, 16, of Walbridge, in a twocar smashup on Ohio 19 in Ottawa County. SA'11JRDAY BOWUNG GREEN - Alec Par- 'Self-criticism' given by Lions ~ season," said C.T. Morningstar, the official observer for the National Weather Service in Middletown. Heavy snows in that area resulted in traffic accidents involving two deaths. . Christopher McAtee; 18, of West Chester was killed Monday when his car skidded into another auto near Mason, police said. And 20 miles to the north, Martha Utley, 19, of West Manchester, was killed in a threecar accident on Interstate 70 near Eaton. Meanwhile, further north, Sam J . Mitchell, 28, of Ann Arbor, Mich. , . was killed Monday night when his car slid into a ·tractor trailer on an lee-covered bridge near Flndlay, said the Ohio Highway Patrol. And in the northeast, Clean Kelly, 54, of Lisbon, died Monday after a tractor trailer ploughed into a car ani! then into his van on U.S. 62 near Alliance, troopers said. Three inches ·of snow were reported at Dayton Airport, with an additional three to six inches expected before ending overnight. Little accumulation was reported in downtown Cincinnati late Monday afternoon, where rain was just star- ting to change to snow. A few inches of accwnulation were predicted in the city before today. Further south, east of Cincinnati, precipitation had changed to a mixture of rain and sleet or snow Monday . To the north, along Lake Erie near Sandusky' just a thin dusting was reported Monday afternoon. But elsewhere along the l~e. including Cleveland, a few inches of snow was recorded, with a few more expected by early today. · No snow was reported in Ohio's extreme norihwest cprner, the only part of the state without snow as ri ' Monday night, the weather service sal d. The state's roads still were slick late Monday, even !hough most major thoroughfares bad been cleared by the evening's rush hour, said Brian Landis, dispatcher for the Ohio Highway Patrol in Colwnbus. "There's been quite a few fenderbenders here and there," he said, "but nothing really more than that. "Myself, I didn't think there wai; a whole lot snow - it could have been a lot worse.'' · · Access road ciinstruction ODOT seeks ·co'-'ld blaze housing trail SNOW SCRIPTS - Julie Vale of Colwnbus, a 21- 'parking lots. Up to several inches of snow fell in Ohio year-old business major at Ohio State University, prin- on Monday, covering aU but the state's extreme norts in the season's first snow at one of tbe school's thwestcorner. (APLaserphoto), emergency assl•StanCe ·ley highways cause . . . . CINCINNATI - Icy roads are being blamed for two Cincmnati · pileups involving a total of 34 cars this morning. Tile biggest was at the Norwood lateral, where police saJd 23 cars were involyed in a pileup. There were no injuries. Norwood police say tbe bridge, which connects I·7l and 1-?5, apparently Iced up between the time they patrolled it at5:30 a.m. and tbe time tbe chain-reaction accident occurred at 6 a.m. About 10 miles north of that accident, Cincinnati police say 11 cars slammed into each otber at the Reading-Gilbert exit at the junction of I·75 and 1-275. Jury acquits Klansmen The I98I's ·a re here. hospital here for tretment. He was identified as James Black, 38, of liillllborough, Calif. Three people were killed and at least seven injured Sunday. (AP LaserphOto). INJURED HIKER- Aman injured in a rock slide between the upper and lower Yosemite Falls at Yosemite National Park is listed from a Lemoore Naval Air Station helocopter after being airlifted to a VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-John VanMeter, Rutland; Malinda First, Portland; Melva Canary, Grove City. Saturday Discharges- Lucille Lewis, Carl Nichols, Connie Goot· night, Olga Lewis, Nonna Goodwin. Sunday Admissions--Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Fannie Lewis, Pomeroy; Bertha Griffin, Middleport; Bobbie Adams, Sr., Racine: Virginia Hayman, Racine; Martha Fry, Pomeroy; Edith Searls, Rutland; Robert Freed, Middleport; Neva Grimm, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Charles Jones, Bessie Sellers, James Yeauger. ~------~------~------------~ The Farmers Bank • IS making· · ·new car loans. Ban·k Pom~roy, Oh,.· f ' GREENSBORO, N.C. - An all-white jury on Monday acqwtted.four Ku Klux Klansmen and two Nuls of ·murder and rioting charges tied to a bloody "Death to tbe Klan" rally at which five Conununist Workers Party supporters were shot and killed a year ago. . ' The defendants sat expressionless as tbe jury of six' men and Sill women returned tbe verdicts at 5:12 p.m., following seven days of ctellberatioil. They wept With frlenda and relatives after court was adjourned. .• Fs. Farmers· Member FDIC . Ohioan on transition team DAYTON, Ohio- A Bet ol ~month-old Siamese twins, sepaPated " la8t week, remained In critical but stable condition late Monday. Valerie and Natalie Waelder, daughters ol a Piqua couple, were aeparated Friday at Chlldrena Medical Genter. Tile operation had been moved ujl after It wu dlacovered that Valerie suffered brain death. The twim had been joined at the base of the spine since their · · premature birth on June 17. Ji'eather forecast •\ Pa11lal clearing tonight. Lows m tbe upper :/Ais. Mostly SWill)' Wedne.lly. Highs In ~ mid-408. Chance ol precipitation near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Wlndadimlnillhlngto~10mph toolght. Bd WOidoForecut- ThuradayttuvughSaturday:Ac;l!anceof ra111 ar- Thunday and moetly fair Friday and Saturday. Highs in tile mid and upper fo011bunday and Fnday and In the 50s Saturday. Lowll hun tbe mld-21111 to tbe mid-308. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department of Transportation has asked legislative leaders far emergency action to bOOSt the number of snow removal crews on the state'6 highways this winter. The request came as the beleaguered agency was confronted by the fil'st snowstorm of the season. ODOT Director David L. Weir has sent letters to leaders of both parties in tbe House and Senate calling for prompt action that will allow constructlon workers to aid in snow removal operations. About 450 fewer road crew workers are available statewide this year following rulings by tbe state Personnel Board of Review on job (Continued on page 14) Construction of a planned access road from Union Avenue in Pomeroy to the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights will open an area of more than 100 acres for new housing. This was the report of Meigs Coon, ty Commissioner Richard Jones Monday night presented during Monday's regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Council. Jones said commissioners bave passed a resolution asswning no responsibility for the construction of the access road. However, cominissioners will repair, maintain and provide for snow removal from tbe new roaq. There will be no cost to the 'village in the construction. or in mailitaining the new road which will open up about 109 acres which would be suitable for new housing. The access road will be three lanes in width and will exit near Union T~IT1lce. There will be a three foot addition to a part of Union Ave., as a result of the project. Council accepted the resolution and authorized Mayor Clarence Andrews to sign any necessary papers. The ·report of Mayor Andrews for the month of October, showing receipts of $1954.:15 in fines and fees was approved. It was agreed to purchase new tires for the police cruiser from the Meigs Tire Center. Harry Evans, village financial consuliant, discussed investment of inactive funds. Franklin Rizer discussed the establishment of an helicopter landing pad in the area of the stage on the upper parking lot. Council indicated it is not against the establishment of the pad, but it wss suggested that perhaps, more than (Continued on page 14) Prhne lending rate hits 16.25 percent NEW YORK (AP) - Several major banks today raised their prtme lending rates by threequarters of a point to 16.25 percent, the highest that rate has been since May. . Chase Manhattan, tbe 1.ation's third-largest commercial bank, initated tbe increaae from a 15.5 percent rate. It had no comment on the move; but analysts widely predicted a qew round of prime rate Increases following credit-tightening moves by tbe Federal Reserve Board Friday afternoon. Cltlbank, tbe llei:Ond-largest bank, Manufacturers Hanover, No. 4, and Morgan Guaranty, N~. 5, quickly followed · Chase's lead with announcementa oi a 16.:15 percent rate at each of thOse bar.ks. The Federal Re>erve Friday rai~ from 11 percent to 12 percent " liB discount rate, or that rate it charges on Its direct loans to banks and added a 2 percent surcharge for llOIJle large borrowers. Thole moves by the Fed, tbe central monetary agency, are expected to generally increaae interest rates In money markets, thua making banks' costs of acqulrlnil funda more expelllive. The prime rate applies to. loans banta malre to their best corporate customen. Wlt11e It ~·t directly apply to conswner loans it is widely fOllowed as an indicator of general· interest rate trends. The prime climbed to a peak of ll percent .Jut April then slid to a low of 11 percent in late July before beginning to rlse again. It last was above 16 percent in 1nid-May when major banks were charging either 16.:15 or 16.5 percent. President-elect Ronald Reagan and wife .Nancy take refuge frOm heavy rains under umbrellas as they arrive at Andre\lll Air Force s.&e, Mel., Monday for their first visit to the nation's capital after winning tbe election. They are scheduled to meet with congreasional leaden during their week-long stay as well as With President carter and First Lady RoillcyJm at the White House. (AP Laserphoto). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 17, 1980 blaettnar